"If lapdancing clubs get closed down it will disproportionately negatively affect women."
Eh?
Contrary to your assumption, I have been inside lapdancing/strip clubs many a time, because several of my good friends in my early twenties were strippers/dancers. (I was not, but I sometimes went along to sit in the bar and wait for them so we could hang out afterwards.)
Yes, they made good money compared to my waitressing wage. Yes, they were there by choice (although the wider perspective here is obviously, why were their options for making decent money so limited as to make that their best choice?)
But it was a corrosive and undermining environment in which to work. There is no getting around the fact of the seriously anti-woman attitudes of the men I saw in there.
Even the bouncers, whilst always maintaining that they respected the women and were there to keep them safe, would chat to me (as token woman in clothing sitting at the bar) and say things like "Of course, the girls are great, but I'd never actually go out with one of them". Their contempt wasn't far under the surface at all, though they hid it from the girls as long as it suited them to do so.
For a while, as a young woman, I thought - well, to each her own, it's not for me but if these women want to make good money this way, fair play to them. They were beautiful women, and they were capitalizing on that to pay the rent instead of pulling shifts at McDonald's. It's only as I've grown up in terms of maturity and seen more of life that I've come to realize that sort of short-term gain doesn't come without a price tag; it's naive to believe any such thing. The job was dehumanizing for a lot of reasons, even leaving aside the immediate risks that come with earning your living as a sex object. I really wish my friends had seen that they had more options.
And I haven't even scratched the surface of what these clubs represent and what they mean for the communities in which they're located, or what you're supposed to say about them to your toddler when he/she points and asks about the neon woman-shaped signs, etc. In fact I know I am forgetting loads of my best points but I am hurrying to type this ...
So there you go, openminded (which you are obviously not if you're making such wrong assumptions about anyone who disagrees with you); I may not have been a dancer myself but I have been into these places and seen them, many times, and I still think they're bad news. And I would never in a million years go out with a man who frequented them. My contempt would be right there on the surface too.