Not even if you know and trust them
[QUOTE=DickJackman;7251010]The lesson is to never give personal identifying information to someone you don't know or trust.[/QUOTE]Almost every post of yours, DickJackman (great name, BTW), is both well written and carefully thought out. So I'm reticent to disagree with you. But I think the lesson here is not to give personal information to anyone, not even to those we "know or trust." In the Boston case, prosecutors got their customer data from the service provider, a Chinese lady who was apparently trustworthy, efficient, and careful. But when the cops say, "We've got you dead to rights. You now have a choice. Take your chances and get 25 years or work with us and get 4. All you have to do is give up your database." No one in their right mind would decide to take the 25 years to protect her clients. That's just in the movies!
Let this be a reality check my fellow mongers. Stay alert
Officers began stopping men as they drove away from the business for traffic infractions, such as speeding or running red lights. Officers questioned what they did at the spa and at least four men said they had paid for the women to perform sex acts.
Last week, officers obtained a warrant to put surveillance cameras in the spa. Over a four-day period, officers gathered video of 26 men paying for and engaging in sex acts at the spa.
[URL]https://www.palmbeachpost.com/story/news/crime/2019/02/20/jupiter-spa-owner-arrested-in-prostitution-human-trafficking-bust/5604984007/[/URL]