For all you who like to also play in the South Bay. Heads. Lot's of AMP busts and licence checks going on.
Careful out there. I avoid it for a long while.
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For all you who like to also play in the South Bay. Heads. Lot's of AMP busts and licence checks going on.
Careful out there. I avoid it for a long while.
[QUOTE=Rntintheoc;1099382]Am I the only guy that has problems after oily HJ's? It seems like whenever I let them use oil, the next couple of days I'm itchy, from under my sac to almost my a-hole (perenium?). Annoying.[/QUOTE]I'm so glad to read this and know I'm not alone. It doesn't happen every time, but it's happened the past few times. I was really freaked out for a few days, but I reasoned there is no STD you can catch from a handy. Is there? And I didn't get a hot towel clean up, so it isn't that. There is something bad in the oil they use. Recycled 10W40? :)
Besides being careful,
What do you do if you are inside when the LE comes?
[QUOTE=Zmojo; 1099954]For all you who like to also play in the South Bay. Heads. Lot's of AMP busts and licence checks going on.
Careful out there. I avoid it for a long while. [/QUOTE]
I was there the week before turkey day and came to the place right next to Angel Spa. I wanted to check out the ladies there, so I made up a name to ask for. I went in and ask is there a "Sarah?" The old chubby mms working the counter said "I'm Sarah." I was like hell no you ain't and quickly made up an excuse to jet out of there.
I should of said I was looking for Megan Fox and I'm sure she would of said the same thing.
I found a place upstairs with a table shower new girl, nothing to write about, forgot her name, no teasing very mechanical.
[QUOTE=Redon1; 1100445]Besides being careful,
What do you do if you are inside when the LE comes? [/QUOTE]Several years ago, I was in one in Inglewood during a false alarm. I'm surprised I didn't have a heart attack. The girl threw me my underwear to put back on, left the condom on, and went back to giving me a massage.
MMS yelled something in Korean that I barely heard to sound the alarm when a guy showed up to their lobby with a clipboard.
Don't say anything more to the cops than your identifying information. That can be difficult but just shut the fuck up. Don't answer their questions. Ask them if you're free to go. If so, get the fuck out. If not, they need to give you your Miranda rights (ie right to remain silent). Then, remain silent.
I don't think you need to be mirandized if being arrested for a misdemeanor. But, you are right McF, be polite and cooperative, but ultimately don't say a word. I have yet to see or hear of an individual talking their way out of a crime where LE has them pegged. But, in the case of an MP bust, unless you solicited a decoy, or LE has evidence that you offered money in exchange for sex, the only way for them to nail you is to confess to it. It's scary and will be tense, but don't give in. It's not illegal to be at an MP, but it is illegal to pay for sexual services and if you admit that, even if they claim that your honesty will make things go smoother, don't buy it. Exercise your 5th ammendment and literally STFU!
[QUOTE=Mcfrdd; 1100552]Several years ago, I was in one in Inglewood during a false alarm. I'm surprised I didn't have a heart attack. The girl threw me my underwear to put back on, left the condom on, and went back to giving me a massage.
MMS yelled something in Korean that I barely heard to sound the alarm when a guy showed up to their lobby with a clipboard.
Don't say anything more to the cops than your identifying information. That can be difficult but just shut the fuck up. Don't answer their questions. Ask them if you're free to go. If so, get the fuck out. If not, they need to give you your Miranda rights (ie right to remain silent). Then, remain silent. [/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Redon1; 1100445]Besides being careful,
What do you do if you are inside when the LE comes? [/QUOTE]Last month, I got pulled over by LE when I exited the parking lot of AC #6. I kept my mouth shut. So, they had to let me go without any evidence.
By the way, stay away AC #6 and two other places down the street to be safe.
Now, I monger Inland Empire area for the quality and service.
It's the one in the very front, I went to see Nina and she offered a nice jh and nothing else. Does anyone know if you can get more from her or any of the other girls working there?
[QUOTE=Hornilius69; 1100590]Last month, I got pulled over by LE when I exited the parking lot of AC #6. I kept my mouth shut. So, they had to let me go without any evidence.
By the way, stay away AC #6 and two other places down the street to be safe.
Now, I monger Inland Empire area for the quality and service. [/QUOTE]Has anyone tried AC #5 far, the shop in the very front. I went to see Nina and she offered a jh but nothing else, does anyone know if her or the other girls offer more? Thanks
All due respect BM, but misdemeanor or felony isn't the criteria needed to warrant giving the Miranda warning. The Miranda warning advises a person of his / her rights before being questioned while in custody. *
If one is free to leave, then one is choosing to stay there with the police. So, the conversation one has with the police when one chooses to stay and talk is considered a consentual interview.
As always, don't believe everything you read on the Internet but:
*
[url]http://usgovinfo.about.com/cs/mirandarights/a/mirandaqa.htm[/url]
Q. At what point are police required to inform a suspect of their Miranda rights?
A. After a person has officially been taken into custody (detained by police) , but before any interrogation takes place, police must inform them of their right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning. A person is considered to be "in custody" anytime they are placed in an environment in which they do not believe they are free to leave.
*Q. Can police question a person without reading them their Miranda rights?
A. Yes. The Miranda warnings must be read only before questioning a person who has been taken into custody.
Q. Can police arrest or detain a person without reading them their Miranda rights?
A. Yes, but until the person has been informed of his or her Miranda rights, any statements made by them during interrogation may be ruled inadmissible in court.
Q. Can the police really "help out" or reduce the sentences of suspects who confess during questioning?
A. No. Once a person has been arrested, the police have no control over how the legal system treats them. Criminal charges and sentencing are totally up to the prosecutors and the judge.
*
[QUOTE=B Malibu;1100556]I don't think you need to be mirandized if being arrested for a misdemeanor. But, you are right McF, be polite and cooperative, but ultimately don't say a word. I have yet to see or hear of an individual talking their way out of a crime where LE has them pegged. But, in the case of an MP bust, unless you solicited a decoy, or LE has evidence that you offered money in exchange for sex, the only way for them to nail you is to confess to it. It's scary and will be tense, but don't give in. It's not illegal to be at an MP, but it is illegal to pay for sexual services and if you admit that, even if they claim that your honesty will make things go smoother, don't buy it. Exercise your 5th ammendment and literally STFU![/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Heyman1;1100710]Has anyone tried AC #5 far, the shop in the very front. I went to see Nina and she offered a jh but nothing else, does anyone know if her or the other girls offer more? Thanks[/QUOTE]You got to do the snatch grab and come back couple time. They usually swapped girls around. Sometime, if you're lucky, you can hit the jackpot. Build your trust with the papasan, and he'll let his girls provided what you looking for.
Good to know! Thanks bro!
[QUOTE=Mcfrdd; 1100801]All due respect BM, but misdemeanor or felony isn't the criteria needed to warrant giving the Miranda warning. The Miranda warning advises a person of his / her rights before being questioned while in custody. *
If one is free to leave, then one is choosing to stay there with the police. So, the conversation one has with the police when one chooses to stay and talk is considered a consentual interview.
As always, don't believe everything you read on the Internet but:
*
[url]http://usgovinfo.about.com/cs/mirandarights/a/mirandaqa.htm[/url]
Q. At what point are police required to inform a suspect of their Miranda rights?
A. After a person has officially been taken into custody (detained by police) , but before any interrogation takes place, police must inform them of their right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning. A person is considered to be "in custody" anytime they are placed in an environment in which they do not believe they are free to leave.
*Q. Can police question a person without reading them their Miranda rights?
A. Yes. The Miranda warnings must be read only before questioning a person who has been taken into custody.
Q. Can police arrest or detain a person without reading them their Miranda rights?
A. Yes, but until the person has been informed of his or her Miranda rights, any statements made by them during interrogation may be ruled inadmissible in court.
Q. Can the police really "help out" or reduce the sentences of suspects who confess during questioning?
A. No. Once a person has been arrested, the police have no control over how the legal system treats them. Criminal charges and sentencing are totally up to the prosecutors and the judge.
*[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=B Malibu;1100896]Good to know! Thanks bro![/QUOTE]No problem! Glad I could use my powers for good. .
Yeah, I normally like to post facts, and I'm not an attorney, so I prolly shouldn't have made a conjectured statement. I just remember when I got popped for a DUI 12 years ago the cop never read me my rights and when questioning my lawyer about that he claimed he didn't have too, and I thought I remembered him saying something about it being a misdemeanor he didn't have too. Obviously it's more complex than that and thanks for the Intel. At any rate though, always keep your lips sealed and never admit to anything.
[QUOTE=Mcfrdd;1101019]No problem! Glad I could use my powers for good. .[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=B Malibu;1101225]Obviously it's more complex than that and thanks for the Intel. At any rate though, always keep your lips sealed and never admit to anything.[/QUOTE]That advice may be more valuable now than ever before with this year's Supreme Court ruling that basically said that if, after being read your right to remain silent, you respond AT ALL, that is, in effect, the same thing as waiving your right to remain silent. It's a dumb ruling, which of course came down 5-4, split among ideological lines. It's conservatives giving more power to the government with one side of their mouth, while the other side whines and complains about government encroaching into our private lives.