News and Media Reports

[QUOTE=ScottiePimp;7108623]Good read. If you think this new law is to actually stop human trafficking, you're nuts. This is just the moral police making their mark. I also found the hotel staff training part interesting. I bet they present to all hotel staff that human trafficking and prostitution are the same thing. Thus, if they see a room with a lot of activity, they are going to have been indoctrinated to think "OMG, that is probably human trafficking and I have to do my part to stop it". I see a lot of hotels being pressured to work in conjunction with LEO now.

Good luck fellas. You have another week to get it all out of your system.[/QUOTE]At some of these hotels, most of the people who stay there are sex workers. This is going to cost them a lot of money, unless the hotel gets bonuses for arrests. But even then, the money will run out and the hotel will be in the red. This new law is stupid

Join Fet, add a pic or two, find the GBs that go on in the area and attend them. That's been my current alternative since there is almost no one on the streets, and those that are there are not worth picking up anymore.

[QUOTE=MisterT69;7114073]At some of these hotels, most of the people who stay there are sex workers. This is going to cost them a lot of money, unless the hotel gets bonuses for arrests. But even then, the money will run out and the hotel will be in the red. This new law is stupid[/QUOTE]In places where these laws have been in place for years, the evidence mostly shows it makes everything worse and doesn't achieve any of its goals.

[URL]https://reframehealthandjustice.medium.com/22-years-of-end-demand-the-evidence-is-in-4e1b25bc38e6[/URL]

I get the concept behind this new law but this has little bearing on human trafficking and is only being utilized to harm men just looking for a good time.

What is the best way to protect ones self?

I have seen Haylee advertising in the Raleigh Area.

The Rocky Mount Police Department has arrested four people after a daytime shooting Thursday led to one man shot dead.

Officers said they arrested 33-year-old Andre Edwards, 25-year-old Jaylen Love, 21-year-old Haylee Joyner, and 33-year-old Rickshunda Anderson in connection to conspiring to rob a man, who they ended up shooting.

At 2:22 pm On Thursday, Rocky Mount police responded to the 900 block of Burton Street in reference to a shooting with injury. When officers arrived, they found 52-year-old Larry Hill suffering from multiple gunshot wounds.

Hill was taken to ECU Health with life-threatening injuries, but officers said he died Thursday night.

According to officers, all four individuals have been charged with first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit robbery and attempted robbery. Additionally, officers said both Joyner and Anderson face charges of engaging in prostitution.

[URL]https://www.cbs17.com/news/local-news/man-robbed-shot-4-arrested-rocky-mount-police-say/[/URL]

[QUOTE=NiteLifed69;7118507]I have seen Haylee advertising in the Raleigh Area.

The Rocky Mount Police Department has arrested four people after a daytime shooting Thursday led to one man shot dead.

Officers said they arrested 33-year-old Andre Edwards, 25-year-old Jaylen Love, 21-year-old Haylee Joyner, and 33-year-old Rickshunda Anderson in connection to conspiring to rob a man, who they ended up shooting.

At 2:22 pm On Thursday, Rocky Mount police responded to the 900 block of Burton Street in reference to a shooting with injury. When officers arrived, they found 52-year-old Larry Hill suffering from multiple gunshot wounds.

Hill was taken to ECU Health with life-threatening injuries, but officers said he died Thursday night.

According to officers, all four individuals have been charged with first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit robbery and attempted robbery. Additionally, officers said both Joyner and Anderson face charges of engaging in prostitution.

[URL]https://www.cbs17.com/news/local-news/man-robbed-shot-4-arrested-rocky-mount-police-say/[/URL][/QUOTE]This is a great additional reminder of the dangers of this hobby. This is 2:00 pm for fucks sake. The monger probably responded to an ad with the cute white girl in it, and ended up fighting for, and losing his life. These scumbags probably killed this guy over $100. If something seems fishy or sketchy, bail. Your freedom, and your life could be at risk for doing something that you used to think was relatively safe. The world is changing guys.

[QUOTE=NiteLifed69;7118507]

According to officers, all four individuals have been charged with first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit robbery and attempted robbery. Additionally, officers said both Joyner and Anderson face charges of engaging in prostitution.

[URL]https://www.cbs17.com/news/local-news/man-robbed-shot-4-arrested-rocky-mount-police-say/[/URL][/QUOTE]So they caught four 1st degree murder charges, over what, $2-300 max split 4-ways? Evil morons.

[URL]https://abc11.com/post/immigration-rules-sheriffs-north-carolina-working-implement-new-ice-cooperation-law/15620478/[/URL]

Anyone that is an immigrant should probably quit the hobby, at least in NC.

[QUOTE=ThickCock99;7118736][URL]https://abc11.com/post/immigration-rules-sheriffs-north-carolina-working-implement-new-ice-cooperation-law/15620478/[/URL]

Anyone that is an immigrant should probably quit the hobby, at least in NC.[/QUOTE]Agriculture will get interesting in this state. Even though most workers are getting legal migrant visas - 150,000 of them in North Carolina each year, when one of these laws passes, these workers tend to avoid the state that passed the law. The reason is because these legal migrants feel like there'll be too much scrutiny on them, and one ICE action means they can't come back legally to the US ever again. It's easy enough for them to go to South Carolina, or Tennessee instead, which leaves crops to die on the vine, unharvested in NC. We'll see what happens next year, but if Ag gets crushed in NC, as it did in Alabama when they passed an aggressive new law, it'll be quickly changed. Maybe the NC legislature could pass some better Rights To Privacy and Consumer Protection laws instead of all of this punitive junk?

[QUOTE=TheMundane;7116973]I get the concept behind this new law but this has little bearing on human trafficking and is only being utilized to harm men just looking for a good time.

What is the best way to protect ones self?[/QUOTE]Join the Police Force? .

But Seriously. It would be wise to lay low for a few months in the state.

Figure out where the police are or are not enforcing things.

I expect Raleigh will be a high enforcement area.

Look to establish more indirect pay to play such as Cuddle Sites.

Just cuddle a time or two and see where things go.

Sugar Sites where in theory you are paying for dates, dinners, etc. And if sometimes more then its less direct as its more relationship in theory.

15 minute quickies for cash. Very dangerous.

[QUOTE=Livinitinva;7118880]Join the Police Force? .

But Seriously. It would be wise to lay low for a few months in the state.

Figure out where the police are or are not enforcing things.

I expect Raleigh will be a high enforcement area.

Look to establish more indirect pay to play such as Cuddle Sites.

Just cuddle a time or two and see where things go.

Sugar Sites where in theory you are paying for dates, dinners, etc. And if sometimes more then its less direct as its more relationship in theory.

15 minute quickies for cash. Very dangerous.[/QUOTE]I pretty much stick to sugar dating these days. My new protocol is to always have one dinner / drinks date as the first meeting. I assume LEO would not waste their time with that. Then, if the coast is clear.

[QUOTE=MmceStep;7118761]Agriculture will get interesting in this state. Even though most workers are getting legal migrant visas - 150,000 of them in North Carolina each year, when one of these laws passes, these workers tend to avoid the state that passed the law. The reason is because these legal migrants feel like there'll be too much scrutiny on them, and one ICE action means they can't come back legally to the US ever again. It's easy enough for them to go to South Carolina, or Tennessee instead, which leaves crops to die on the vine, unharvested in NC. We'll see what happens next year, but if Ag gets crushed in NC, as it did in Alabama when they passed an aggressive new law, it'll be quickly changed. Maybe the NC legislature could pass some better Rights To Privacy and Consumer Protection laws instead of all of this punitive junk?[/QUOTE]Those folks pissing and moaning about inflation for the last couple of years are going to lose their minds.

[QUOTE=ThickCock99;7118736][URL]https://abc11.com/post/immigration-rules-sheriffs-north-carolina-working-implement-new-ice-cooperation-law/15620478/[/URL]

Anyone that is an immigrant should probably quit the hobby, at least in NC.[/QUOTE]"anyone arrested. Down to some misdemeanors like child abuse -- will have to verify their citizenship status".

That's crazy, not even convictions, just arrests for misdemeanors. Imagine a problem kid, born in USA with noncitizen parents, having the leverage to get their parents deported with a false accusation to CPS. Same thing for a false domestic abuse claim.

[QUOTE=YourCCPimp;7118912]I pretty much stick to sugar dating these days. My new protocol is to always have one dinner / drinks date as the first meeting. I assume LEO would not waste their time with that. Then, if the coast is clear.[/QUOTE]That is still risky? No? Let's say everything goes well for a few meetings. Later if she decides to flip the switch. What would be your situation? I'm curious to know how to handle that scenario. Personally, I can't fully trust women, no matter how good they are.

[QUOTE=ThickCock99;7119670]That is still risky? No? Let's say everything goes well for a few meetings. Later if she decides to flip the switch. What would be your situation? I'm curious to know how to handle that scenario. Personally, I can't fully trust women, no matter how good they are.[/QUOTE]It likely will at least protect from stings. I mean LEO will not go out on a dinner date just to see what will happen on date #2. They expect you to commit to a sexual act in some manner.

By then, you probably won't be propositioning directly over text. You will just have to say "hey let's meet" and that's it.

I still don't fully understand whether police being involved in the meeting is a requirement for arrest or not. I sort of doubt the scenario where an angry SB screenshots you and takes it to the police and gets you arrested. Nevertheless, that's why I'm saying don't leave any electronic trail. Meet in person and go from there.