Jack - Offs Taking Us Girls Out to Eat

Being a stripper draws you to many men who are after your body. Some people refer to them as "stage-door Johnnys". Most of us strippers back then referred to them as "jack-offs". We would get everything we could out of them without going to bed with them. One thing we could always count on was a free meal out of them anytime. They were always wanting to "take us out to eat".

It got to the point where it was better to be hungry or buy my own food. Most of the time when a "jack-off" would take me out to eat, he would just stare at me. No matter what I talked about, I could see him undressing me with his eyes.

It was good to have these guys around to pick up the tab for a lot of things such as food or clothes or whatever else I could think to use them. But for the most part, the aggravation of their presence was not worth it.

THE OLD STRIPPER

A Feature Documentary Film

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on INDIEGOGO:

Rejection: a Story from The Old Stripper

REJECTION:

From Thoughts of a Stripper: A Mother's Story

By Opal Dockery

JANUARY 31, 1974

Yes, all her life she had received rejection. Every place that she searched for love and human affection – she found – only in the long run – rejection – until – One thoughtful moment she realized that she was searching for love, strength, warmth, etc. in the wrong direction. She directed her thoughts to herself – which is her own true, personal Spirit. From that moment on she never searched again for love or worried about rejection. Because she had found love and acceptance in her own self. Once she respected herself enough to value her own personal standards – then she no longer needed to worry about what anyone else thought because she had truly found herself.

The inspirational autobiography

THOUGHTS OF A STRIPPER:

A Mother's Story

By Opal Dockery

My Parents Never Loved Me

I have always felt that my mother and father have never loved me. I am fifty four years old and still feel this way. I would like to know the reason before I die why they do not.

One time a friend of mine, actually a boyfriend back in the late seventy's, by the name of George Pappas explained to me why he thought they never loved me. He said that since I was the third child and my parents already had the perfect family - a boy and a girl, that my arrival put a boomerang in their idea of a perfect family. Also, at one month old I became ill with the hoopen cough which caused the leaders of my eyes to weaken; thus I became cross-eyed. Back when I was a kid, any type of deformity - anything less than perfect - was considered as retarded. So, as George explained to me, having an unwanted third child, and being labeled as retarded is a possible explanation for their not loving me. I do remember, many times, my mother saying, "I don't know what's ever gonna become of Opal!"

I have worried and cried over their not loving me many times over the years. I have tried to do different things to make them love me and to feel acceptance from them. None has worked. I might think that maybe I am wrong, but the same feelings have been with me for my entire life; so this leads me to believe that maybe they are real feelings and they have never ever loved me. The feelings have intensified over the years from different actions my parents have done to prove their unlove for me.

As I said, I always felt unloved by them; but I was never completely sure of this until I had my own children. The strong love I have for them shows me that my parents do not love me. I have never felt one fraction of the type of love I have for my children from my parents.

One time I asked a fortune teller why my parents have never loved me. She told me that I have an old soul and that the type of love I

                  am capable of having and projecting – they do not even understand.

The new book from Dixie Publishing:

100 STORIES FROM AN OLD STRIPPER

By Opal Dockery

100 STORIES FROM AN OLD STRIPPER: BOOK TRAILER!!!

Women's Rights Topless Documentary Screens Over 15 Film Festivals Worldwide

Sometimes it takes an old stripper to help change the world.

TITS, the shocking, eye opening 7 minute short film documentary about women's rights, equality and discrimination, has screened over 15 film festivals worldwide in its first 6 months.

Directed by first time 67 year old female director Opal Dockery, TITS is exploding worldwide on the film festival circuit.

TITS screened last week in Las Vegas at the Pollygrind Film Festival. This weekend, the film returns to Las Vegas to screen at the Cinerockom Film Festival in Malibu.

The award winning short documentary film is a story about a woman's right to go topless in public.

TITS
Directed by Opal Dockery
A Dixie Film

Check out TITS on the Internet Movie Database:

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2673534/?ref_=nm_flmg_prd_5

TITS Documentary Film to Premiere in London

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

WOMEN'S RIGHTS DOCUMENTARY FILM TO PREMIERE IN LONDON

Film Festival To Honor 67 Year Old First-Time Filmmaker

Burbank, California – Should a women have the right to go topless in public?

The world is about to find out.

TITS, a 7 minute documentary film about a woman's right to go topless in public, will have its World Premiere at this week's Let's All Be Free Film Festival in London.

Directed by Opal Dockery, TITS is a fascinating film about a woman's right to be topless in public, while bringing in the larger debates concerning women's rights and gender equality, the shocking, alternative short film is a story about Dockery's fight against what she perceives as discrimination against women in a very particular and conscientious way.

The film is the directorial debut of 67 year old first-time filmmaker Opal Dockery.

Dockery collaborates with her film producer son Jack Truman to share her thoughts about not being able to go topless in public, in conjunction with the annual Women's Equality Day topless protest in Venice Beach, California.

TITS is an eye-opening film from the team behind the cult mockumentary hit film PHONE SEX GRANDMA.

TITS

A Dixie Film

Running Time: 7 minutes

Director: Opal Dockery

WORLD PREMIERE

Let's All Be Free Film Festival

April 5 – 7, 2013

http://www.letsallbefree.com/documentary.html

My Inspiration

Switching my brain
Is all the same
As breathing.

When I write,
I do not have to fight
To find my inspiration.

100 STORIES FROM AN OLD STRIPPER

By Opal Dockery

Food For the Desk Clerk

One night after the strip show in Syracuse, New York all of us strippers went to have breakfast. It was a Greek restaurant. All of us ordered omelets with the "the works". There was so much food that we could not eat all of it. So we decided to be onery. We asked for one to-go container and put our left-overs from all our omelets in the one container. We went back to the hotel and told the desk clerk we were thinking about him and brought him a nice omelet. He said, "Oh you girls are so nice!" If he only knew!!!!!!