That usually takes nine months to a year from the time of the suspension, and by that time the business is gone.

There's no basis for closing Mr. Lucky.

They attempted to put out a fan magazine, but since it wasn't done correctly, no one bought it. There was an unsuccessful Web site and a surplus amount of bonuses set to help Janie and her cohorts.

It just depends on the political climate, whether they think that raves are a good, safe outlet, or whether they think they are evil.

Kids are going to be kids, and if there is a backlash against either rave promoters or venues, we're going to be much less safer for it. These promoters know the limitations with which they can put on events in town. Kids are going to do this, either in an abandoned factory or in a venue where you have access to paramedics and police officers and security.

I don't know how you put blame on the people who were promoting the rave or providing the event.