Sheesh... wish I had read your post before this past weekend in "Sinsy" OH...
OK, OK--I am, after ALL this time, still the novice... Reading your post (from how many years ago???), the hard reality of what had happened to me THIS WEEKEND hit home... The story??...
Picked up a sweet petite young thing who seemed adequately with it, good conversationialist, made good contact. [;-)] Off to a secluded dead end side street. She applies quite nice oral attention...
Later that afternoon... Hmmm... Where IS my cell phone. I have taken great care to carry my monger's wallet with no more than I can risk in my hip pocket. My primary wallet is securely stashed. (If interested, see my "13 rules":
[url]http://www.usasexguide.info/forum/showpost.php?p=409297&postcount=11[/url]
BUT... a rule NOT included in these 13 is to remove one's cell phone to a distant location...
It seems that her fingers did the walking while her lips were doing the business... Sh*t. Still HOPING to find the missing cell phone. Seems unlikely at this point. And, BTW, do you think that Sprint, with its high tech GPS ability, could find the stolen cell phone???? Not if it was not in THEIR interest... F**king corporations.
Bottom line--Empty your pockets of EVERYTHING before practicing the monger's dance... Expensive lessons, these.
[QUOTE=Viejo]The beginning of the end came when the Harvard football player, Andy Puopolo, was killed in a scuffle with a pimp. The pimp's hooker had relieved Puopolo of his wallet with the old 70's trick of putting one hand in a guy's crotch and the other in his pocket. At the end of his chase to retrieve the wallet, the pimp used a knife to end the scuffle - Puopolo was killed, and a friend wounded.
Kevin White, then the mayor of Boston, had declared the zone an adult entertainment area, and instructed his police commissioner, DeGrazia, to take a laissez-faire stance on the area. As a result the place was full of roving, young hookers who doubled as pickpockets. The real streetwalkers and bar-girls who worked Good Time Charlie's and The 663 hated the hordes of street thieves...club owners talked about banding together to do something about the problem, but could not agree on just what they could do.
Shortly after the Puopolo incident, DeGrazia left Boston and a new commissioner was installed, with instructions to clean things up. It didn't take long for the streets to get pretty barren. That lasted for a while, until the early 80's, when things began to get somewhat back to the original state - but never back to the craziness that marked the early and mid-seventies.[/QUOTE]
Another risky choice - Dead ends!
"...Off to a secluded dead end side street." Whoops...you should add another rule: Never, never park on a dead-end street. One-way side streets are preferable, so that any cars approaching are coming from behind. It's a lot harder to spot bobbing heads when passing a parked car from the rear. Also, if you are in a rough nieghborhood you don't want to be someplace you have to back and fill to exit - you want to be able to fire up and go with no delays.