Nothing wrong with asking.
[QUOTE=Makwah;5023889]I would be certain of such an accusation before confronting the provider and calling it out. Put your hands on it if reachable as I once did to find out. It was just a piece of a lowered ceiling hanger. And I would not mention the shop name either until certain for credibility reasons.[/QUOTE]You are right I wouldn't accuse, but it's acceptable to ask, although they will never admit it because the backlash would most likely get them fired and they'd probably have to leave the city to find work once word spread they ratted out the owner. If you see something suspicious in the room I'd explore when go to get towels or whatever, or when they leave the room when you're getting dressed. Worth checking if only just for piece of mind.
Getting tired of these camp parlors.
I don't know about everyone else's preferences but I am getting real tired of all the 50's+ ladies in the business for a quick, lousy massage and a robot HJ. I would like to see if there are any parlors that feature Hispanic providers. I think that would be a great change of pace and a chance to actually spend an hour with a pretty girl who wants to make some money. If I am willing to tip well ($100 or more) then I don't want a bored old lady with a belly acting like she's doing me favor!
Maybe its just cobb county, I don't know, but this is getting old. Any recommendations? A pretty Hispanic or African America lady would be refreshing.
Private Areas Are Private and Are Subject To Consent
[QUOTE=Tenex;5024280]I'm fairly certain the above link is for audio. I believe in GA video is required to have both parties consent if it's in a location with a reasonable expectation of privacy, unless the owner has the camera to prevent a possible crime.[/QUOTE]You are correct about Georgia.
[URL]https://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/georgia-recording-law[/URL]
[I]In addition, Georgia has a special provision regarding the use of a hidden video camera. The law makes it a crime to use a device to "observe, photograph, or record the activities of another which occur in any private place and out of the public view" unless the person making the recording gets the consent of all the persons observed. Ga. Code § 16-11-62(2) (link is to the entire code; you need to click through to Title 16, Chapter 11, Article 3, Part I, and then choose the specific provision).
In addition to subjecting you to criminal prosecution, violating these provisions can expose you to a civil lawsuit for damages by an injured party.[/I]
This has fairly obvious reasoning and implications. You can't just put hidden cameras at gym showers, for example. Or any other places where people have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Imagine the blackmail and fraud opportunities with nudity or sex if video surveillance didn't require consent of all parties. Imagine if you got typical services at an AMP and the owner or provider decided to threaten you with video evidence of your behavior. It's also trivial to buy cameras online or at local retailers that are very discreet ([URL]http://spyshopatlanta.com/[/URL]) and as long as you don't get caught.
And yes, there are legitimate reasons for an owner to want to surveil employees, even in private areas; consent forms to employees are a common solution.
Be vigilant fellas.