Massage Parlor Reports

**Longjblues** · 02-25-19 15:49

Allegedly the police notified the place that there was a telephoned bomb threat, had everyone evacuate the building, bomb squad checked out the building, installed the cameras, and then gave all clear to allow masseuses and patrons back into the joint.

In reading about the operation, it begs the question, if the priority focus was "human trafficking" why did the police wait so long to raid the place and free the "victims". Did any of the masseuses get transferred out of that establishment during this time period? Were they able to track these "victims" down and free them? Or were some "victims" lost because they were transferred out prior to the police freeing the "sex slave victims" Are those lost "victim (s)" just collateral casualty for the greater good?

I have a feeling that there are going to be a lot of questions asked, and it should be great theatre, so long as you are not one of the unfortunates that got caught in the dragnet.

If there was human trafficking, the traffickers should get the maximum incarceration allowed.

Originally Posted by WhosThirsty [View Original Post]

Any idea how they got the cameras inside since it mentions the girls were living there? Guessing they broke in and did it while they were sleeping.

**EastsideE12** · 02-25-19 11:05

Well, I don't know why I thought I read good news about this place. Nice "fluffy" young lady, talked too much and I'm about 87% sure she tried to over play her accent. She ended with a handshake but I thought this place had more options. #lame.

**WhosThirsty** · 02-25-19 09:34

Originally Posted by Wolverines [View Original Post]

This was shared in our forum. Lots of surveillance details.

Any idea how they got the cameras inside since it mentions the girls were living there? Guessing they broke in and did it while they were sleeping.

**YoungStud99** · 02-25-19 08:53

Originally Posted by Wolverines [View Original Post]

This was shared in our forum. Lots of surveillance details.

I'm done with AMP. Its getting to close to home. And why do they keep records?

I haven't been to one in a while anyways.

**Why Try** · 02-25-19 08:41

Originally Posted by Wolverines [View Original Post]

This was shared in our forum. Lots of surveillance details.

Thanks for adding more insight into what looks like the law enforcement being sex traffickers for some months.

**Wolverines** · 02-24-19 21:07

This was shared in our forum. Lots of surveillance details.

Originally Posted by MagicHands2 [View Original Post]

Spotted this on a Detroit thread:

https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/...db0/hua-pc.pdf

Stay safe out there, MH2.

**Tampa Monger** · 02-24-19 17:14

Originally Posted by Dane44 [View Original Post]

Greetings all. This Kraft thing has prompted me to write my first post. Here's an excerpt from SI:

"Kerr described evidence of the accusations against Kraft and the other men. He noted it came in part through records seized from the massage parlorsincluding after search warrants were executed at the parlors and possible other locationsas well as through video produced by body worn cameras and other surveillance methods. It's also likely that statements by victims and other witnesses have played key roles for law enforcement in amassing the necessary evidence to issue charges. " (https://www.si.com/nfl/2019/02/22/ro...patriots-owner).

So who wore the cameras? What records? In any prostitution sting I've ever heard of, the "johns" are arrested on the spot for solicitation before the actual act. In this case, it seems that not only were they able to pay for and finish the act, they were allowed to leave and return again later. Interestingly, I've seen no mention of any therapists being arrested during this operation. Only their clients. Could the therapists have been working with law enforcement under duress? The script seems to have flipped. It's always been the therapist who had to worry about us being law enforcement. Now it seems we have to be concerned about our therapists being possible informants. If law enforcement has started targeting the clients rather than the therapists.

I know the facts aren't all out and the story is still developing. Maybe Kraft and the others arrested did something blatantly foolish. Having a limo drop him off was ill-advised. Not a lot of discretion there. Still, it sounds like a potential game-changer. I was never concerned about my therapist working with law enforcement. I'm definitely going to start paying more attention now. Thoughts?

While you should be on the lookout, just keep in mind that these are big, expensive, time-consuming operations whose purpose is really to produce publicity for the police department. As an actual law-enforcement tool, I'm skeptical of its general utility. Too logistically difficult. If it doesn't pay off, it could also be an expensive boondoggle. Most massage operations are very small businesses and it's just not worth the time of the police to go to this level of effort.

The worst part of this is its social uselessness. No government in the history of the world has ever eradicated prostitution. Its demand simply moves elsewhere. If the police and the misguided do-gooders pushing them to close the spas succeed, what will happen? The excess demand will go to backpage and the streets, where it's far less safe.

**Why Try** · 02-24-19 15:45

[Political Commentary deleted by Admin]

EDITOR'S NOTE: This report was edited or deleted to remove political commentary. Please remember that the purpose of this Forum is to provide for the exchange of information between men on the subject of finding women for sex. Please do not post political commentary in the Forum EXCEPT local politics as it directly pertains to the subject of local laws and ordinances regarding commercial sex in the area defined by the thread title. Thanks!

**Brasky** · 02-24-19 15:34

Apparently LEO staged a fake bomb threat to evacuate the strip mall, which is when LEO installed the cams.

I don't want to be chicken little. However, anyone remember the Statewide bomb scare hoax back in Dec? Interesting coincidence.

Monger on and watch your six.

**Dane44** · 02-24-19 08:34

Greetings all. This Kraft thing has prompted me to write my first post. Here's an excerpt from SI:

"Kerr described evidence of the accusations against Kraft and the other men. He noted it came in part through records seized from the massage parlors—including after search warrants were executed at the parlors and possible other locations—as well as through video produced by body worn cameras and other surveillance methods. It's also likely that statements by victims and other witnesses have played key roles for law enforcement in amassing the necessary evidence to issue charges. " (https://www.si.com/nfl/2019/02/22/ro...patriots-owner).

So who wore the cameras? What records? In any prostitution sting I've ever heard of, the "johns" are arrested on the spot for solicitation before the actual act. In this case, it seems that not only were they able to pay for and finish the act, they were allowed to leave and return again later. Interestingly, I've seen no mention of any therapists being arrested during this operation. Only their clients. Could the therapists have been working with law enforcement under duress? The script seems to have flipped. It's always been the therapist who had to worry about us being law enforcement. Now it seems we have to be concerned about our therapists being possible informants. If law enforcement has started targeting the clients rather than the therapists.

I know the facts aren't all out and the story is still developing. Maybe Kraft and the others arrested did something blatantly foolish. Having a limo drop him off was ill-advised. Not a lot of discretion there. Still, it sounds like a potential game-changer. I was never concerned about my therapist working with law enforcement. I'm definitely going to start paying more attention now. Thoughts?

**Why Try** · 02-24-19 06:12

Quote Originally Posted by xxxx.

"There was no female undercover cop involved, the Jupiter cops place a "suspicious" back pack in the shopping center and evacuated a bunch of businesses for three hours and in the process of searching installed cameras. From what my buddy, who's a sheriff, told me they have video of Robert Kraft having sex. " Post within this site at another city. Law enforcement are known, by criminals, to many times use more endangering methods than even they use.

**Why Try** · 02-24-19 05:44

Originally Posted by LongBallsMcGee [View Original Post]

This seems to cross a line for sure in my opinion. I'm not lawyer and don't know what "capitalism impediment" means, but seems like casting an unlawfully wide net in a place where there is presumed privacy for patrons (a place where I would normally disrobe before laying down for a legal massage and expect privacy). One good side of this is that Robert Kraft has deep pockets and I assume will spare no expense in legal action defending himself. I hope it results in overturning ALL cases brought by this sheriff where cameras were surreptitiously placed in private rooms AND for the sheriff to be taught a lesson on overzealous police action.

I further suspect that any claim of trafficking etc. Is overblown, if not outright false. Don't get me wrong, I don't want any women to be subject to trafficking and / or doing something against their will, but my radar tells me this is typical over sensationalism on the Sheriff's / LE part. Don't forget, Sheriffs are ELECTED officials.

Another huge point of hypocrisy of the counties involved in these overzealous and sensationalized arrest. There is an extremely strong case against the law enforcement agencies for the months that they were recording sex acts, if that is true, with sex trafficking after they had tons of so-called proof without enforcement of the law. Then you have the NFL's previous six games suspension of Irsey, the Colts owner, for his DUI. Along with his maximum fine of half a million dollars. This could, and hopefully, cause Kraft to not accept any deal that does not include complete innocence of charges.

**MinoTaurus** · 02-22-19 17:55

Originally Posted by Brasky [View Original Post]

I'm curious how they get cams inside the spa? I suppose it's accomplished with a warrant. Go chase the drug dealers, murders and rapists.

Surely had a warrant, but sure seems like an unnecessarily (illegally?) broad application of said warrant in a place where presumed privacy can be had by customers. Bullshit.

**LongBallsMcGee** · 02-22-19 17:51

Originally Posted by WhyTry [View Original Post]

Placing cameras inside a business should be overridden on grounds of capitalism impediment. One article I read said that the owners of the businesses were sending back tens of millions to China. If that's true, the trade deficit can be greatly reduced from AMP's alone. LMAO!

This seems to cross a line for sure in my opinion. I'm not lawyer and don't know what "capitalism impediment" means, but seems like casting an unlawfully wide net in a place where there is presumed privacy for patrons (a place where I would normally disrobe before laying down for a legal massage and expect privacy). One good side of this is that Robert Kraft has deep pockets and I assume will spare no expense in legal action defending himself. I hope it results in overturning ALL cases brought by this sheriff where cameras were surreptitiously placed in private rooms AND for the sheriff to be taught a lesson on overzealous police action.

I further suspect that any claim of trafficking etc. Is overblown, if not outright false. Don't get me wrong, I don't want any women to be subject to trafficking and / or doing something against their will, but my radar tells me this is typical over sensationalism on the Sheriff's / LE part. Don't forget, Sheriffs are ELECTED officials.