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[QUOTE=BonerAppetitty;6678216]We all knew in rebrand thread that Sweet rebranded as Honey. I certified her because of her sweet ass. Sweet / Honey is not same as Sweet Honey who I might have also mentioned.[/QUOTE]Oh crikey, I never booked with Sweet but Sweet Honey also had a sweet ass. I booked her over a booker's recommendation and it probably was the best one ever.
[QUOTE=Tbtbfftb;6677751]So is anyone booking thru the password protected sites right now?[/QUOTE]I did with Melos 2 days ago.
[QUOTE=Tbtbfftb;6677751]So is anyone booking thru the password protected sites right now?[/QUOTE]I have but CGLA has not texted me back after my last appointment and I found it odd as they are typically pretty responsive. Melo's is open for biz too. Like others said, text for the password and you should get it if you have history with the agency.
I'm surprised more bookers haven't tried to stay quiet since the bust and password protect their sites. Not that it would matter now but still. I'm hoping that means most of these people presumably believe it is safe to operate regardless.
[QUOTE=TaxiTaxi;6677824]I'm not a lawyer but if LAPD has you in custody there's nothing you can say that will convince them to let you go. If they let you walk away then they never had anything on you to begin with, and if they want to haul you away there's no way you can talk yourself out of that. If I were being detained I wouldn't say a damn thing except maybe "I want to talk to a lawyer". I wouldn't even say the massage line because if they can somehow prove that's a lie you just made things worse for yourself.
Remember, arresting you doesn't mean jail. They might just want to sweat you in an interrogation room for a couple of hours hoping you can turn informant.[/QUOTE]There was an old seminar thing about talking to the police. It's right there in your Miranda rights, "Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. " It specifically says against you. Meaning anything you say will not be used to your benefit. Even telling the truth can get you in hot water if they just take what you say out of context. The only words I'll say are that I want to talk to a lawyer, because I'm pretty confident that I'm not smart enough to walk out of there on my own against a cop who does all this for a living.
Long story short, aside from asking for a lawyer, say nothing.
Must say, with all this bad news, the long weekend for Veterans Day was spent well in a state where I felt there is simply too much going on for the Feds to care about one of many orgs. That said, I tried setting up an appointment with CGLA and I got nothing for the new password. It is what it is I suppose. Who would be a good other to replace CG's stable with? I have BG, Melo's, and SAG, but I hardly go to Oc to make use of it.
Best option is to say nothing. Ask if you are under arrest or being detained and ask for a lawyer. Nothing you say can help you, only incriminate you. Even if you say or do something that can help you, in court the cops are not obliged to help you and can't testify for you.
On a side note can some one give me the password for CG website. I would text the booker but I don't plan to see anyone this week and only like contacting bookers when I'm booking.
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[QUOTE=HobbyRusty;6678483]Best option is to say nothing. Ask if you are under arrest or being detained and ask for a lawyer. Nothing you say can help you, only incriminate you. Even if you say or do something that can help you, in court the cops are not obliged to help you and can't testify for you.
On a side note can some one give me the password for CG website. I would text the booker but I don't plan to see anyone this week and only like contacting bookers when I'm booking.[/QUOTE]Ask them directly. For all I know you could be Mr A.
Also, they specifically said not to share with anyone so I intend to honor that; sorry bud.
[QUOTE=DaeWrong;6678655]And that exact reason is why I stopped going to WLA also. Filthy mofos out there that don't get tested.
Either way, the GFE girls are usually hotter anyway so I guess it was a blessing in disguise. GAH DAM I miss BBFS.[/QUOTE]I tell anybody most women cheat. So doesn't matter booker or at home your catching.
Something period.
[QUOTE=Jokerx27;6678414]There was an old seminar thing about talking to the police. It's right there in your Miranda rights, "Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. " It specifically says against you. Meaning anything you say will not be used to your benefit. Even telling the truth can get you in hot water if they just take what you say out of context. The only words I'll say are that I want to talk to a lawyer, because I'm pretty confident that I'm not smart enough to walk out of there on my own against a cop who does all this for a living.
Long story short, aside from asking for a lawyer, say nothing.[/QUOTE]Yup agree. Good thing all I did was get a bareback massage meaning they used there hands on my back.
[QUOTE=TaxiTaxi;6677824]I'm not a lawyer but if LAPD has you in custody there's nothing you can say that will convince them to let you go. If they let you walk away then they never had anything on you to begin with[/QUOTE]Just to clarify, unless they are arresting you or intending to arresting you (detaining you for questioning in suspicion of a specific crime) you can walk away. Here is an actual law firm about California law spelling it out:
[URL]https://www.vjamesdesimonelaw.com/how-long-can-you-be-held-by-police-without-a-charge/[/URL]
"If a police officer attempts to stop you on a street and questions you for any reason without arresting you, or without any intention of arresting you do to probable cause, you have the right not to answer any of their questions and calmly walk away. If you are not comfortable doing that, you can always ask the police officer if you are free to go. Never run from a police officer, but if you are told you are not free to go you should request to know why you are being detained. If a police officer does have Reasonable Suspicion to suspect that you either committed a crime or were involved in some sort of criminal activity, they will be allowed to pat you down in order to determine if you have any dangerous weapons on you. However, they are not allowed to search you any further than this, and if you believe a search is too intrusive, you can clearly say that you do not consent to a search. It is important to note that even if they continue, you should never try to physically resist a police officer. ".
This is a good summary, and there are few exceptions not worth mentioning. They cannot search you without a warrant, with the exception to check for weapons. If they do, their case is gone (that is not to say the police will not break the law, just that here they have no incentive to). California has extra rules, and in practice if police arrest you, they will take you straight to booking. And that booking is done independently by different officers for legal reasons. You must be charged or the must let you go, and in practice they will charge you so they are not even going to arrest you and embarrass themselves if they aren't willing to put it in writing. Any interrogation is completely voluntary and should be done with a lawyer. Threatening to throw you in jail if you don't answer questions isn't a real leverage they have in California or most states (there are federal exceptions to this not worth mentioning). They either do or they don't. Non-police officers can threaten to do that, though (I. E. Threaten to report you police if you don't cooperate with them). But that's a whole different topic.
First hand, I have ignored police many times for minor things (neighbor complaint, for example). They did not inconvenience me. If the police have something on you, they will actually stop you. Since I knew I didn't even do anything wrong, I literally ignored them. And they were relieved, because their job was to tell a Karen they gave someone a talkin to (which they didn't).
Which other girls, besides Leah of Melos, have 15 minute special, both here in LA and OC? I love this 15 minute special!
[QUOTE=FreeWally;6678790]Just to clarify, unless they are arresting you or intending to arresting you (detaining you for questioning in suspicion of a specific crime) you can walk away. Here is an actual law firm about California law spelling it out:
[URL]https://www.vjamesdesimonelaw.com/how-long-can-you-be-held-by-police-without-a-charge/[/URL]
"If a police officer attempts to stop you on a street and questions you for any reason without arresting you, or without any intention of arresting you do to probable cause, you have the right not to answer any of their questions and calmly walk away. If you are not comfortable doing that, you can always ask the police officer if you are free to go. Never run from a police officer, but if you are told you are not free to go you should request to know why you are being detained. If a police officer does have Reasonable Suspicion to suspect that you either committed a crime or were involved in some sort of criminal activity, they will be allowed to pat you down in order to determine if you have any dangerous weapons on you. However, they are not allowed to search you any further than this, and if you believe a search is too intrusive, you can clearly say that you do not consent to a search. It is important to note that even if they continue, you should never try to physically resist a police officer. ".
This is a good summary, and there are few exceptions not worth mentioning. They cannot search you without a warrant, with the exception to check for weapons. If they do, their case is gone (that is not to say the police will not break the law, just that here they have no incentive to). California has extra rules, and in practice if police arrest you, they will take you straight to booking. And that booking is done independently by different officers for legal reasons. You must be charged or the must let you go, and in practice they will charge you so they are not even going to arrest you and embarrass themselves if they aren't willing to put it in writing. Any interrogation is completely voluntary and should be done with a lawyer. Threatening to throw you in jail if you don't answer questions isn't a real leverage they have in California or most states (there are federal exceptions to this not worth mentioning). They either do or they don't. Non-police officers can threaten to do that, though (I. E. Threaten to report you police if you don't cooperate with them). But that's a whole different topic.[/QUOTE]Wait, the cops talk to you and you ignore them and keep walking.
Couldn't they do a Terry stop-and-frisk based on their reasonably particularized suspicions being aroused by your behavior?
Kbliss humpday lineup.
BabyYuna Maia Juni.
I've encountered Kori in the bay area with blasts. Was in ktown for short duration and saw her again in another town was like planning a getaway vacation with your mistress (es).
Kori has a very small frame, maybe about 4"11, but with the right bolt-ons that makes her appeals like a sexy k model.
She's one of the younger models in 20's. During the sessions, she is attentative to your needs and stays very engaged throughout, her moaring is something that I will remember for a long time. Good menu and a pro-tip: train up before you go because it will be quite an exercise with her.
Treat her nice, she's a gem. As for me, looking forward to see her on another city, another day.