I used to hobby in Milw and never knew...
I just wanted to let you all know something (I'm sure most of you know it already anyway) that I wish I knew when I was wasting time and money in Milwaukee.
Here in Madison we have two clean and relatively classy "massage parlors." The better of the two is called the "Geisha House" the other goes by the name "Rising Sun." You can get FS for as low as .160 and you generally get your choice of four women to choose from.
I guess the only reason I'm posting this is to let you guys know something that I wish I had known when I used to hobby in Milwaukee. If I had known that an establishment as good as the Geisha House was only an hours drive away I would've been making a bi-monthly trip. Anyways, I just figured I'd give the Milwaukee hobbyists who don't already know a heads up (pun intended :-)). My favorites at the Geisha House are Jourdan, Raven, Gemini, Sierra and Nikki. The cheapest session you can have is a 40 minute HJ session for .120.
The Geisha House is out on East Washington Avenue (perfect if you're driving in from the east), while the Rising Sun is located about a block off the square ("the square" is Madison vernacular for the Capitol building area). Caution: the Rising Sun has a very public entrance in which everyone and their brother will know exactly where you're going.
Have fun in Brew City!
Cash, grass or ass...no one rides for free!
[QUOTE=Cowchip40]just my 2 cents..
That is foul and disgusting...I hang in the hood sometimes and literally have 10-15 black girls who want to sample white dick for free...I just can't for the life of me see why anyone would pay for black street pussy especially given the percentage of rip offs per hooker....next thing you know people will pay 1.00 for a bottle of tap water....[/QUOTE]
Those 2 BSW's I had a week ago cost me .80 between the two and really I felt as if I got a pretty good deal for the fun I had. If I can't get it for free I must be doing something wrong. Please share your wisdom on picking up those nubian queens that roam the hood with us. Any by all means, try to take some pictures and post them when you do. I want to see what you get for free.
Question about the SW scale
I'm new to this board and the hobby in general. Matter of fact, I wouldn't even consider myself a hobbyist yet. But my question is, as I read through these here posts, is the SW scale the lowest scale? How many scales are there? Is there an escort scale, a craigslist scale? Does anyone have pictures that they can post up using the scale? I'the like to know what a 5 or an 8 on the SW scale looks like.
1 photos
Milwaukee Police less Than 100% Competent?
A complaint filed with the Milwaukee Fire and Police Commission accuses three top ranking Milwaukee Police Department (MPD) officers of taking shortcuts in a murder investigation and then stopping other detectives who tried to solve it.
The complaint was filed by Milwaukee Police Detective Ricky Burems. It alleges that Deputy Chief Brian O'Keefe, Lt. William Jessup and Capt. Timothy Burkee failed to conduct a full investigation into the death of Debra Maniece.
Maniece was murdered in 1994. The 31-year-old woman was found beaten to death in an abandoned house at 12th and Brown on the city's north side. Her daughter, who was 14 at the time, still wants to see someone brought to trial. "We still haven't had no closure to it. And you have D.N.A. and all this information and there's still nothing being done about it," Tamara Maniece now says.
That D.N.A. was discovered in 2001. By then the Maniece case had gone cold. Then the state crime lab matched blood found on her body with that of Kelvin Strong. Strong was already serving lengthy prison sentences for the violent rape of two other women near the area where Maniece was killed.
Police cleared the case, saying Strong was the suspect. But, Detective Burems' complaint alleges officers did not do a complete investigation.
Police took their case to the District Attorney's office. But the D.A. said there wasn't enough evidence to charge Strong.
Burems believes police didn't want to take the time to conduct a thorough investigation and he contends the victim's race and status as a prostitute and drug addict were the reasons.
According to the complaint, Detective Burems and his partner were assigned to look into the Maniece case in 2004. They found new evidence that two other men's D.N.A. was found on Maniece's body.
Burems claims that Jessup, O'Keefe and Burkee tried to stop him from fully investigating the case. He alleges that eventually they had him removed from the investigation.
MPD has a policy that prevents them from commenting on ongoing investigations. The timing of the allegations is interesting to note. Burems filed the complaint in late July of 2007. It comes as the Fire and Police Commission is considering O'Keefe for the Chief of Police position.
The District Attorney's office tells TODAY'S TMJ4 reporter Lauren Leamanczyk that with three men's D.N.A., they didn't have the evidence to prove that Strong committed the murder.
However, Burems alleges in the complaint that as he pushed for charges Assistant District Attorney Mark Williams told him, "I get the feeling that certain people in your department don't want to see charges issued in this case."
The League of Martin, an association of black police officers, contends that if the allegations are true they are very disturbing. Vice President Kerry Flowers says they have received similar complaints about cases getting short shrift from MPD detectives.
If true, he says, "This just might be the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the improper clearing of heinous crimes in the City of Milwaukee," Flowers said.
Milwaukee Police Less Than 100% Competent?
I thought I was on JS online. Why is this on here?