News and Media Reports

[SukijoSeiwaka]

Crime is fiction.

[Nannersd]

You let them search your car without arresting you? What did they have probable cause of?

(1) What crime do you suspect me of having committed?

(2) Am I under arrest?

(3) Am I being detained?

(4) Am I free to go?

If you don't get the right answers to all those shut up and say nothing else other than I'd like to speak with my lawyer.

You can't plea deal with cops. Any talking just incriminates you to them and their body cameras.

[SDMonger69]

https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-...ing-operation/

Is this why it's been so dead? Anyone see anything?

[Ramsayew]

This was a long time ago at the once famous Minato. I rolled up to the back door and I didn't notice any of the PD until I was walking down the ramp to the door. I did a quick 180 back to the parking lot and one of the female PD yelled at me to stop. She came after me with the quickness of a rookie and slapped the cuffs on me. I got detained for 30 minutes. They asked all kind of questions I didn't say anything. They searched my truck and didn't find anything. Be smart if you are out there having fun. Don't have that big bag of yeayo in your car or worse in your pocket. At least put it away in a safe place. Anyway they had nothing on me and let me go. Just an annoyance that I was jammed up for 30 minutes. The girls were in the back crying up a storm trying to get sympathy from the cops. Business as usual the next day.

You let them search your car without arresting you? What did they have probable cause of?

[TurnOvah]

This was a long time ago at the once famous Minato. I rolled up to the back door and I didn't notice any of the PD until I was walking down the ramp to the door. I did a quick 180° back to the parking lot and one of the female PD yelled at me to stop. She came after me with the quickness of a rookie and slapped the cuffs on me. I got detained for 30 minutes. They asked all kind of questions I didn't say anything. They searched my truck and didn't find anything. Be smart if you are out there having fun. Don't have that big bag of yeayo in your car or worse in your pocket. At least put it away in a safe place. Anyway they had nothing on me and let me go. Just an annoyance that I was jammed up for 30 minutes. The girls were in the back crying up a storm trying to get sympathy from the cops. Business as usual the next day.

[Oc Amper]

Thought El Cajon put the photos up?

They may, although searching for El Cajon Police site and Google didn't turn up anything. For sure, some areas do this, there is Orange County, FL, where they publicize the johns and others with prostitution charges.

Around here in SoCal, maybe the biggest threat is LE inviting the media for a photo op. That could be a problem, showing up on the news.

It is an election year, so things out of the ordinary, could happen to sway public opinion.

[Oc Amper]

LE rarely goes after clients. Example, in 2009 in Scottsdale, AZ there was a major bust of three agencies, Desert Divas was primary. In this bust almost all of the girls were arrested plus the management. Over 50 arrests were made and none, zero, zilch were of a customer. Yes, they had a list that detailed nearly 2,000 customers with all the personal details. Some very high community members on that list also. But it was a list. Google it. The owner only got 2 1/2 years. If your name comes up, it's a list. Unless they catch you in the act of offering money for sex, relax. Again, read the penal code.

LE rarely goes after clients, is true in what I've seen, a casual observer and reader of these kinds of news reports. There is that one parlor in FL where a NFL owner got caught up in stuff. So, they catch you balls deep, be polite, and don't speak up, invoke your right to an attorney.

The DC agency bust that happened over the Winter, that is a little different. Some of those clients are probably under investigation, as some of those customers were elected / appointed government officials, with various levels of clearance, making them targets for blackmail.

Most of us here, in the public eye are nobodies. If you are a very wealthy guy, have government ties of some kind, in the legal profession, or other things like that, well leaving ones I'd with an agency might not be highly recommended.

As far as these agencies, sure the name you give is on their list. That list, could wind up in the hands of LE. I don't recall hearing of these lists being released to the public, but certainly could and that would be the true concern, my name on a list, somehow gets on the Internet, with very little way of covering that up.

Parlors, they don't usually have customer lists.

[Taco007]

Releasing photo's, hmm don't think so. Very few LE agencies release booking photo's for prostitution charges. Near 0% chances of them releasing / publishing photos.

Chances of tracking you down, doesn't seem likely. They shut the place down, that is probably all the interest the have. Suppose, very low chance, they could call contact you, ask if you have ever been there. You simply tell them, you only speak to LE via your attorney. It would be nutty if you said that and their was further pursuit.

While not impossible, it seems incredibly rare that the men get caught up. The football team owner in FL a couple few years ago, seems to be the exception, wildly different from almost all other publicized cases.

Thought El Cajon put the photos up?

[Sir Bishop]

LE rarely goes after clients. Example, in 2009 in Scottsdale, AZ there was a major bust of three agencies, Desert Divas was primary. In this bust almost all of the girls were arrested plus the management. Over 50 arrests were made and none, zero, zilch were of a customer. Yes, they had a list that detailed nearly 2,000 customers with all the personal details. Some very high community members on that list also. But it was a list. Google it. The owner only got 2 1/2 years. If your name comes up, it's a list. Unless they catch you in the act of offering money for sex, relax. Again, read the penal code.

If the police actually caught you and a girl engaged in any type of sex act in a massage parlor, they could charge you with "something". Maybe not soliciting or engaging in prostitution, but you're not in a "private location" engaged in a personal act. Most likely, it would be some BS health code violation, just something to try to embarrass you and to try to put pressure on you to get the spa chut down.

Still, the best advice is "Say Nothing" and get an attorney if they try anything. Don't try to argue your way out of it or try to be one those "rights" type who think they're Constitutional Attorneys and Scholars. As someone else eloquently put it, STFU!

I'm sure there's an attorney out there, reading charge you with something. And laughing. In the parlor, you are frequently in a private room, usually with a door. Not sure how much more private it needs to be. And, yes, inside that room, it is a personal act, unless $$ or something of value is exchanged or promised.

I really don't see any possible charges for the customer. Health code violations, those would be for the conditions of the parlor, no clean towels, no hot water, or what ever the requirements are for a massage establishment.

Read up on PC 647 and it's sections. It will enlighten you quite a bit. Futher reading and more simplified, read some attorney pages on CA PC 647. It isn't that much reading, and will really give you some good information.

[Oc Amper]

If the police actually caught you and a girl engaged in any type of sex act in a massage parlor, they could charge you with "something". Maybe not soliciting or engaging in prostitution, but you're not in a "private location" engaged in a personal act. Most likely, it would be some BS health code violation, just something to try to embarrass you and to try to put pressure on you to get the spa chut down.

Still, the best advice is "Say Nothing" and get an attorney if they try anything. Don't try to argue your way out of it or try to be one those "rights" type who think they're Constitutional Attorneys and Scholars. As someone else eloquently put it, STFU!

I'm sure there's an attorney out there, reading charge you with something. And laughing. In the parlor, you are frequently in a private room, usually with a door. Not sure how much more private it needs to be. And, yes, inside that room, it is a personal act, unless $$ or something of value is exchanged or promised.

I really don't see any possible charges for the customer. Health code violations, those would be for the conditions of the parlor, no clean towels, no hot water, or what ever the requirements are for a massage establishment.

Read up on PC 647 and it's sections. It will enlighten you quite a bit. Futher reading and more simplified, read some attorney pages on CA PC 647. It isn't that much reading, and will really give you some good information.

[JBirdCA]

Catching you in the act, naked / fucking / sucking has nothing to do with anything. If they catch you doing that, all they have done, is witnessed two people engaged in a sex act, in a place that is private.

They will need to somehow prove that you or her, have requested / offered a sexual act in exchange for money. Short of that, it was just a sex act between two people. If the girl claims you paid her, well, now you may have a problem, maybe a problem that could be challenged with a good attorney.

You need to be polite and invoke your right to have an attorney represent you. Don't say anything more before or even after you invoke. Give them as little as possible to work with, and that works inversely with your attorney. You are giving the attorney the full range of options to protect you. By telling the police, you've been here many times, well, now the attorney will have a hard time undoing that, and you lose one possible story for the defense.

If the police actually caught you and a girl engaged in any type of sex act in a massage parlor, they could charge you with "something". Maybe not soliciting or engaging in prostitution, but you're not in a "private location" engaged in a personal act. Most likely, it would be some BS health code violation, just something to try to embarrass you and to try to put pressure on you to get the spa chut down.

Still, the best advice is "Say Nothing" and get an attorney if they try anything. Don't try to argue your way out of it or try to be one those "rights" type who think they're Constitutional Attorneys and Scholars. As someone else eloquently put it, STFU!

[Oc Amper]

The police would have to catch you "in the act", basically on the table or bed, naked, with a naked girl as well or otherwise engaged in a sex act. Driving a car in the area, going into the building, none of that activity is illegal. The most they "might" do would be warn you about the possibility of infection by STD "IF" they had arrested one of the ladies and she tested positive. Even then, the notification would come from public health, not the police.

If you had walked in while they were executing the search warrant and arrest, at most they might have stopped you to ask you some questions-however they would not have threatened arrest nor done anything more than warn you to leave because the business was being shutdown. Again, your mere presence at the scene is not legal reason to bother you. Back in the 80's, when the street girls were more present in San Diego, El Cajon Blvd. Was a nightmare for traffic because mongers would cruise looking to pickup girls. The only thing SDPD could do was stop you for impeding traffic or committing a traffic violation. They sometimes would pull you over if you picked up a known working girl, but all they would (and legally could) do was give you a lecture about the safety concerns associated with streetwalkers. If you actually broke a traffic law, they would definitely issue a ticket-no warnings. Again, you MUST be caught in the act or soliciting the act from an undercover officer. But offering a ride, being in an area where working girls are known to congregate-these are not illegal activities. Just don't ADMIT to anything either.

The best advice you can take away is stop thinking with the little head. If you don't feel comfortable with a situation (a girl is acting strange / reluctant, being evasive, etc) just be polite but back out. Don't put yourself at risk if you get a weird "vibe" or you don't feel comfortable and safe.

Catching you in the act, naked / fucking / sucking has nothing to do with anything. If they catch you doing that, all they have done, is witnessed two people engaged in a sex act, in a place that is private.

They will need to somehow prove that you or her, have requested / offered a sexual act in exchange for money. Short of that, it was just a sex act between two people. If the girl claims you paid her, well, now you may have a problem, maybe a problem that could be challenged with a good attorney.

You need to be polite and invoke your right to have an attorney represent you. Don't say anything more before or even after you invoke. Give them as little as possible to work with, and that works inversely with your attorney. You are giving the attorney the full range of options to protect you. By telling the police, you've been here many times, well, now the attorney will have a hard time undoing that, and you lose one possible story for the defense.

[BluesBalls]

The police would have to catch you "in the act", basically on the table or bed, naked, with a naked girl as well or otherwise engaged in a sex act. Driving a car in the area, going into the building, none of that activity is illegal. The most they "might" do would be warn you about the possibility of infection by STD "IF" they had arrested one of the ladies and she tested positive. Even then, the notification would come from public health, not the police.

If you had walked in while they were executing the search warrant and arrest, at most they might have stopped you to ask you some questions-however they would not have threatened arrest nor done anything more than warn you to leave because the business was being shutdown. Again, your mere presence at the scene is not legal reason to bother you. Back in the 80's, when the street girls were more present in San Diego, El Cajon Blvd. Was a nightmare for traffic because mongers would cruise looking to pickup girls. The only thing SDPD could do was stop you for impeding traffic or committing a traffic violation. They sometimes would pull you over if you picked up a known working girl, but all they would (and legally could) do was give you a lecture about the safety concerns associated with streetwalkers. If you actually broke a traffic law, they would definitely issue a ticket-no warnings. Again, you MUST be caught in the act or soliciting the act from an undercover officer. But offering a ride, being in an area where working girls are known to congregate-these are not illegal activities. Just don't ADMIT to anything either.

The best advice you can take away is stop thinking with the little head. If you don't feel comfortable with a situation (a girl is acting strange / reluctant, being evasive, etc) just be polite but back out. Don't put yourself at risk if you get a weird "vibe" or you don't feel comfortable and safe.

All you need to remember is STFU! STFU! STFU! If encounter an exception where you feel the need to definitely say something, then you should still STFU!

Let a lawyer do the talking, that's what theyre for.

[MilfLoverr]

They just directed me to the new location as they were still or starting to pack up.

Anyone have this new location?

[JBirdCA]

I noticed that car too, though I only went once. If they were taking pics / videos of customers there, would it be legally possible for them to release uncensored photos of patrons? Or call logs? I only went there once, how afraid should I be that a photo of me walking in, or at least a record of my number calling them, will be released to the public? At least the session was really, really good, so if my life is ruined, at least I got an awesome BBBJCIM out of it to remember forever.

EDIT: Additionally, how likely is it that LE would track me down and question me, or threaten charges? Again, I only went once, several months ago. With this and the insane price increases of "independent" US escorts (accompanied by a rise in annoying, risky demands from them like required deposits and ID verification), maybe it's time I gave up on mongering stateside. The hobby here in this country has been awful for me since 2021 or so.

The police would have to catch you "in the act", basically on the table or bed, naked, with a naked girl as well or otherwise engaged in a sex act. Driving a car in the area, going into the building, none of that activity is illegal. The most they "might" do would be warn you about the possibility of infection by STD "IF" they had arrested one of the ladies and she tested positive. Even then, the notification would come from public health, not the police.

If you had walked in while they were executing the search warrant and arrest, at most they might have stopped you to ask you some questions-however they would not have threatened arrest nor done anything more than warn you to leave because the business was being shutdown. Again, your mere presence at the scene is not legal reason to bother you. Back in the 80's, when the street girls were more present in San Diego, El Cajon Blvd. Was a nightmare for traffic because mongers would cruise looking to pickup girls. The only thing SDPD could do was stop you for impeding traffic or committing a traffic violation. They sometimes would pull you over if you picked up a known working girl, but all they would (and legally could) do was give you a lecture about the safety concerns associated with streetwalkers. If you actually broke a traffic law, they would definitely issue a ticket-no warnings. Again, you MUST be caught in the act or soliciting the act from an undercover officer. But offering a ride, being in an area where working girls are known to congregate-these are not illegal activities. Just don't ADMIT to anything either.

The best advice you can take away is stop thinking with the little head. If you don't feel comfortable with a situation (a girl is acting strange / reluctant, being evasive, etc) just be polite but back out. Don't put yourself at risk if you get a weird "vibe" or you don't feel comfortable and safe.