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[QUOTE=LuccaMac;6906997]Hell no. Not saying that at all. My comment is about STG and tracking and risks by website for those that don't understand how websites track everything. Read what I write.
LM.[/QUOTE]I know how to read. You left out the part that it was a sting to catch pedos.
[QUOTE=LuccaMac;6906997]Hell no. Not saying that at all. My comment is about STG and tracking and risks by website for those that don't understand how websites track everything. Read what I write.
LM.[/QUOTE]Okay I just want to point out that they knew who he was because he showed up to a sting. They do not care that they have his IP address, there's too many further steps to prove who was at the computer and it doesn't make an easy case. They'd rather arrest two dozen guys for the same amount of work, who simply show up. A lot of cases get dropped, even with an arrest. The prosecutor picks the easiest cases because it's smart.
The point is ads get served for everything, especially online gambling, scams, even ransomware if the ad server sucks. The ad server hardly cares or knows what you do after, and aren't involved past that point. They'd love to track you by IP but it's for their own use, not to help with some investigation. They hate wasting time on that since they are there to make money. Do what you need to but understand their motivation is bad but not as charitable as helping police.
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I didn't hit you with an infraction because you weren't being a dick but we don't allow any discussion, in any form, of people under the age of 18. I know it was a news story and I know we all want all Pedos to burn in hell, you just can't post it here.
Also, 99.9999999999999% of the time these "allegations" are used for political capital and in nearly all cases turn out to not be true. It makes for headlines but it doesn't do anything for the legitimate victims.
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[QUOTE=LuccaMac;6906997]Hell no. Not saying that at all. My comment is about STG and tracking and risks by website for those that don't understand how websites track everything. Read what I write.
LM.[/QUOTE][BLUE]We do not, the less we know about you assholes the happier we are.
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This surprising news article about a bust in an Irvine house seems to be about the Cs (owner's name sounds C), so our beloved K-girls are still safe?
[URL]https://ktla.com/news/local-news/man-arrested-for-allegedly-operating-brothel-orange-county/[/URL]
"12 wealthy and influential men accused of using a high-class brothel ring in Massachusetts and D. C. Will be publicly named in court today.
The brothel, which charged $600 an hour and required extensive identity verification, catered to government officials, military officers, CEOs, and professors.
Despite attempts to keep the hearings private, a court ruled for full transparency. Prosecutors vow to hold the men accountable. "
After learning about all the government fraud and corruption through the Dept Of Government Efficiency, it will be interesting to see if any of our taxpayers' money was used to do fund these horn dogs.
Not a good day to be a Boston monger: [URL]https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14499047/brothel-users-rich-powerful-named-today.html[/URL]
Court hearings for prominent clients accused of paying for sex at Mass. Brothels begin.
[URL]https://www.yahoo.com/news/hearings-prominent-clients-accused-paying-195543924.html[/URL]
FYI.
Apologies if this is the wrong place to post this message, but I think it's important for k-girl agency customers to see what just happened to our brothers on the East Coast. A bunch of them were just openly named and shamed in court. This is why I have always advised my brothers here in LA (the center of the k-girl universe) to protect yourself as much as possible when you are engaging in this hobby. You are not being paranoid if they really are out to get you. And, clearly, they are out to get us. This case is just the latest example. It has happened before and you can bet it will happen again.
[URL]https://www.wcvb.com/article/high-end-brothel-investigation-hearings/64183016[/URL]
[QUOTE=Taliesin92;7226262]Apologies if this is the wrong place to post this message, but I think it's important for k-girl agency customers to see what just happened to our brothers on the East Coast. A bunch of them were just openly named and shamed in court. This is why I have always advised my brothers here in LA (the center of the k-girl universe) to protect yourself as much as possible when you are engaging in this hobby. You are not being paranoid if they really are out to get you. And, clearly, they are out to get us. This case is just the latest example. It has happened before and you can bet it will happen again.
[URL]https://www.wcvb.com/article/high-end-brothel-investigation-hearings/64183016[/URL][/QUOTE]Scary indeed. Assuming that there are a lot more customers than the ones that are being brought to court, do we have any idea why / how they've identified these guys specifically? Is it just a matter of bringing in the guys that they've been able to identify?
[QUOTE=Bbaka10;7226298]Scary indeed. Assuming that there are a lot more customers than the ones that are being brought to court, do we have any idea why / how they've identified these guys specifically? Is it just a matter of bringing in the guys that they've been able to identify?[/QUOTE]A lot of these houses have security cams, some in plain sight and most likely also hidden ones. When LE does their investigation, they of course will monitor people going in and out, and record their license plates. The investigation after the bust will include confiscation of electronics and phones found inside the home, and of course they'll be able to extract all the data. So, if you didn't use a burner phone, they can trace it to the client rather easily. Then, there's the video surveillance that these homes use. They also use that as evidence in combination with witness confessions and them identifying your I'd through license plates. In Irvine, they have a drone program they use for surveillance. So that's also another possibility.
[QUOTE=Bbaka10;7226298]Scary indeed. Assuming that there are a lot more customers than the ones that are being brought to court, do we have any idea why / how they've identified these guys specifically? Is it just a matter of bringing in the guys that they've been able to identify?[/QUOTE]Not sure. I haven't been following the Boston and Virginia cases close enough. But I recall reading something about how most of these guys were arrested on-scene while they were at their appointments. That is the time, of course, when every customer is the most vulnerable. When you are physically at the location, it's a lot tougher to protect yourself. What I try to do is arrive early and scope out the area, including side streets and back streets. Drive around the block once or twice. Look for suspicious activity. Then park within eye shot of the entrance, and continue to keep an eye out for suspicious activity. If you see something odd (like a van with all the windows blacked out, or a guy being escorted out in handcuffs) then you know it's time to get the heck out of there.
That may sound paranoid. But having your name on a list like that, and watching it go public, would be an absolute nightmare. Lots of guys in that position would lose their jobs, lose their wives, and probably lose some of their friends, too. (Although those kinds of friends probably aren't worth having.) Plus, there is no way to delete something like that once it appears on the internet. For the rest of your life, whenever someone enters your name into a search engine, that news article will come up. To me, that is so much worse than arriving at my appointment 20 minutes early and exploring the area a little bit before entering the love shack. I try to do that every time.
[QUOTE=JustnBeaver;7225928]"12 wealthy and influential men accused of using a high-class brothel ring in Massachusetts and D. C. Will be publicly named in court today.
The brothel, which charged $600 an hour and required extensive identity verification, catered to government officials, military officers, CEOs, and professors.
Despite attempts to keep the hearings private, a court ruled for full transparency. Prosecutors vow to hold the men accountable. "
After learning about all the government fraud and corruption through the Dept Of Government Efficiency, it will be interesting to see if any of our taxpayers' money was used to do fund these horn dogs.[/QUOTE]That is extraordinarily bad luck given the total number of mongers and the amount they busted.
I had a trial in Van Nuys criminal for a Kamp within Van Nuys PD jurisdiction; I guess they have different standards than WeHo and Ktown. A cop went in and said the Kgirl tried to give him a handy, which is like nothing in the Kamp world. After trial the jury found mamasan not guilty because the jury said it's bogus sex law and the cops should be out there tracking down criminals. Basically jury nullification. Might be a West Coast thing.
[QUOTE=Taliesin92;7226262]Apologies if this is the wrong place to post this message, but I think it's important for k-girl agency customers to see what just happened to our brothers on the East Coast. A bunch of them were just openly named and shamed in court. This is why I have always advised my brothers here in LA (the center of the k-girl universe) to protect yourself as much as possible when you are engaging in this hobby. You are not being paranoid if they really are out to get you. And, clearly, they are out to get us. This case is just the latest example. It has happened before and you can bet it will happen again.
[URL]https://www.wcvb.com/article/high-end-brothel-investigation-hearings/64183016[/URL][/QUOTE]I feel bad for those dudes. Literally being treated like they're bonafide sex criminals. I would be shocked if no one in the court house during those proceedings also weren't a customer of somewhere / someone at some point. Stay frosty gents, and remember, you don't have to say jack shit to police. If they want to question you, ask for a lawyer. It's easier said than done in the heat of the moment but it could save you a world of trouble.
[QUOTE=PogeyBait;7226487]I feel bad for those dudes. Literally being treated like they're bonafide sex criminals. I would be shocked if no one in the court house during those proceedings also weren't a customer of somewhere / someone at some point. Stay frosty gents, and remember, you don't have to say jack shit to police. If they want to question you, ask for a lawyer. It's easier said than done in the heat of the moment but it could save you a world of trouble.[/QUOTE]It's just a misdemeanor in many states including CA. They usually just let you go after giving you a citation. In CA, they also could impound your car. But, you're right, regardless. The less you talk, the better because you don't want to dig a deeper hole and possibly get the misdemeanor upgraded to something worse. In Pomona, they also have the practice of shaming clients by posting their names and the cities they live in. If you Google "Pomona prostitution stings", it goes back more than a decade. Their names are forever on the Internet for their great grand kids to see.