gebahie

WHAT: The official Obama Campaign winning celebration WHEN: This Tuesday from 8 PM to 3 AM WHERE: Space ADMISSION: Free DRINK PRICES: Reduced from $10 to $16 to only $8 so as to leave $2 for bartender tip. BEERS: Import and Domestic $6 FOOD: Provided by campaign ENTERTAINMENT: Mash up DJ upstairs and downstairs. Downstairs no DJ until after election results are done.

Tiesto & Markus Schulz Set Times: Markus Schulz 10 - 1 Tiesto 1 - ?

i GUESS NOCTURNAL WILL HAVE AN X ON THERE Patio.....

and then they hit you with the nitro and strobes pretty crazy!!! i ve never seen that it was awsome good job LP

you and your hear say.

http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/6999414.htm Posted on Mon, Oct. 13, 2003 DOWNTOWN MIAMI Revelers bid booming farewell to club It's curtains for Space34, the trendy downtown Miami after-hours dance club with a 24-hour liquor license. BY SUSAN ANASAGASTI sanasagasti@herald.com The dance floor was filled to capacity. Giant white balloons hung next to the rotating disco ball. Green laser beams glared as loud horns silenced the crowd. It appeared to be last call Saturday night for after-hours partyers who gathered en masse at midnight to bid farewell to Space34 -- the former Club Space. Known to many as a mecca for world-class DJs, die-hard electronic music fans packed Northeast Eleventh Street to witness the end of a clubland institution that brought life to the downtown party scene. By 1 a.m., traffic in front of Space34 was backed up to Biscayne Boulevard, and the cover charge had gone from $20 to $30. Miamian Clarisell Decardenas, 26, was among the estimated 3,000 gathered at 34 NE 11th St. ''I think it's really sad that they are closing. I have a lot of memories here,'' Decardenas said. ``We've celebrated a lot of birthdays and anniversaries here.'' Club Space was the first to bring nightlife to the downtown Miami warehouse area more than three years ago. Attractions included such star DJs as Mauro Picotto, Tiesto, Deep Dish and Danny Tenaglia as well as the 24-hour liquor license, which allowed for dancing until way past dawn. But in recent months, Space34 has been the target of outside pressure stemming from a publicized DEA raid that landed 12 people, including two former and two current employees, in federal court two months ago. Management at Space34 said their decision to close was internal. Yet as Space34 resident DJ Roland was spinning, preparing clubbers for DJ Erick Morillo's arrival, rumors circulated that this wasn't the final night. Social worker Louis Collazo, 30, of Miami said he was hopeful that the club would remain open -- or simply change its name. ''I've partied everywhere and this is the best club in the nation,'' he said. ``If management continues to draw in DJs then people will follow. They have the sound system and support of the community.'' Echoed Miami Dade College student and personal trainer Robert Gonzalez, ``I have a passion for house music; that's why I come here. From the DJs to the atmosphere, it's the best club by far.'' Club management hasn't given any indication of a new lease on life. But that didn't stop the faithful from hoping. Space34 regular Toby Spill, 30, and owner of Estate Exquisite properties was one of those. ''Why are they closing? Everybody loves it here,'' he said. ``It's a great club that's going to be missed by many.''

let the truth come out. Issues!!!!!!!!!!!

damit eddie keep your shit on!!!!

issues

http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/editorial/letters/6942222.htm A plea to keep controversial downtown nightclub open This is a plea for Space34, the popular downtown nightclub, which announced that it is closing (Space34 owner: Media to blame for club closing, Oct. 3). When I discovered Club Space, its initial name, I was impressed. It boasts the finest sound system, light show and atmosphere of any club that I have seen. In my many trips to to the club, I have never seen a fight, ''inappropriate behavior'' or open drug use. Space has been a place where many good people gathered to have a good time. When I heard that the government had singled it out as a drug den, I was shocked and disappointed. All nightclubs have people who try to sell, buy or use drugs. Space has been one of the more diligent in preventing that. Every time that I am on the dance floor and I am smoking a cigarette, at least two security guards walk over to make sure that it is not something else. The ID checks at the door are strict, and the security personnel are capable and competent. I realize that in the past some people were found to sell drugs at Space; they were arrested or reprimanded. Space has been a pioneer in the Miami Downtown Entertainment District. It has contributed to the city's economy and has been a great influence on the area by pushing the crack dealers and homeless away from there. Miami should pass an ordinance to allow searches of patrons and mandatory drug testing of club employees or have more police presence at the venues. But don't shut down the businesses that have helped pull that part of Miami out of financial crisis, boosted local property values and attracted developers to build loft condos for young professionals who would frequent these establishments. Kendall

http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/local/6920462.htm

CONFIRMED THEY ARE OIPEN AN KICKING>... it just keeps going and going an going

dam you eric its all your fault you trance lover!!!!