Personally never heard any commotion related to drugs or gangs in my AMP experience
[QUOTE=Xonms;7274319]Here how the case broke down.
Prostitution itself is still criminalized in most states.
Crossing states line is crime via mann act.
Using 3rd party to make session.
Money laundering.
What was not proven or charged what I understand there was no evidence of coercion or force to be SW it all voluntarily no evidence of minors for it be charge human trafficking.
If the womans were all voluntarily doing this then there no victims no one force them to do this. Form I get is traveling to a other country for the purpose of sex is not human trafficking under US law. I was wrong in my previous post about this on calling this human trafficking.[/QUOTE]As long as I know, there's no girls using drug in AMPs. Honestly I never seen them in a spa but I saw a lot from Indy. Thus AMPs is the most safe place for prostitution. Weird but you'll figure that out if you're an experienced monger.
Hope the locals don't start it too.
Last night, watching the "Nightly News," there was a piece on Polk County (Florida) Sheriff's Dept. Has been running stings looking for human trafficking, but keeping the smaller fish too.
It was like a 10 day operation with over 250 arrests of both mongers and providers.
Only mention it because now that the story has aired locally, some of the local agencies might think it's a good idea to run one too. It wouldn't be hard since many ads all but give you the room number when they write their location.
Be safe, watch your back and if something seems off, walk away.
That sheriff is a self-promoter
[QUOTE=TomPayne25;7296159]Last night, watching the "Nightly News," there was a piece on Polk County (Florida) Sheriff's Dept. Has been running stings looking for human trafficking, but keeping the smaller fish too.
It was like a 10 day operation with over 250 arrests of both mongers and providers.
Only mention it because now that the story has aired locally, some of the local agencies might think it's a good idea to run one too. It wouldn't be hard since many ads all but give you the room number when they write their location.
Be safe, watch your back and if something seems off, walk away.[/QUOTE]Yes, be safe, practice OPSEC, and keep an eye out for any issues. That having been said, it's worth noting that Grady Judd, the sheriff of Polk County, Florida, is one of the biggest self-promoters and do-gooders in modern law enforcement. I didn't see the news broadcast you saw but I read an article which said the sting supposedly rescued a few potential trafficking victims and caught several people trying to solicit minors. I'm all for stamping out actual human trafficking and jailing folks who are knowingly soliciting minors. Still, how many of the 250+ arrested were busted simply for engaging in consenting adults activity involving an exchange of money? That's none of the sheriff's business.
An anti-trafficking do-gooder interviewed for the same story supports legislation to make solicitation for prostitution a felony in Florida. I've never been to Florida, but no thank you. And I hope that idea never comes to this area. Leave consenting adults alone.
While an inspector visiting the venue.
[QUOTE=Woody2024;7307888]Based on numbers in the article, the County considers about one-third of the "spas" to be illegitimate. Someone must have visited that third to assume this, unless they based it on the location's outside appearance. And if they are mainly concerned with "trafficking", I have been in a few "legit" spas that have a rotation of therapists. I even get texts when a new girl has arrived.[/QUOTE]No permission to use a door lock on an entrance door? Then it's possible to think they might come in my room while slapping a chick's butt cheeks. Hilarious.
