Why you don't turn a ho into a housewife
So there was a provider who had her issues with daemons. Apparently she found a sugar daddy and stopped tricking. Not long after retiring, ads started popping up indicating that she was doing fetish only sessions (no sex). Shortly after that occasionally straight up "escort" ads were appearing. Anyways, she got arrested lately and like most arrest reports an address was listed for her. With little effort you can find out a lot about an address. The address listed was a nice house in Raleigh and some quick googling indicates that it's owned by a guy who is a pretty high up sales manager at one of the largest tech companies in the area. This is a dude with a 20+ year career whose address is now associated with a chick who has heroin and other arrests on her record. If he's divorced with kids, he's now potentially more fucked. If he has a competitor at work who will drag his name through mud he's potentially more fucked. There's tons of ways for this guy to eventually get screwed by this.
Stay in the game long enough and you'll have a favorite. Stay in long enough and you'll find a chick you want to save with every fiber of your being. I won't say to do it or not do it but I will say that unless these chicks are willing to save themselves, you can't do it.
Prostitution Offender Registry
Florida lawmakers just voted to create a public registry of people caught paying or attempting to pay for sex.
After an initial defeat in the Florida House of Representatives, the registry—arguably the worst part of a new Florida crime bill capitalizing on human-trafficking propaganda—was revived and reinserted before the measure's passage in the Florida Senate. The final version, approved last week, creates a database of convicted prostitution customers, targets strip clubs, and mandates that a slew of state workers and businesses jump through new hoops to accommodate a few politicians' latest attempt to get their names in the press.
As the Florida Senate's Committee on Community Affairs stated, the new registry "will collect and centralize information relating to those convicted of soliciting prostitution, regardless of whether the person subject to the solicitation is a victim of human trafficking or not. ".
The Soliciting for Prostitution Public Database will list anyone who has been convicted of, or plead guilty, to "soliciting, inducing, enticing, or procuring another to commit prostitution, lewdness, or assignation. " The legislation specifies that the database should include a person's name, photograph, address, and offense. Listed people who go five years without a subsequent offense could have their names removed.
"This isn't creating a list of bad or dangerous clients; it's just a list of clients who got caught by the police," Kaytlin Bailey of Decriminalize Sex Work told Filter. "It's impossible to tell the good guys from the bad if you lump them all together. Men who pay for sex aren't predators. Predators who pose as clients are. When you make potential clients scared of giving sex workers the information they need to screen, you make it impossible to tell the difference between men who are scared and men who are scary. ".
The new measure also classifies strip clubs as "adult theaters"—then makes it a first-degree misdemeanor criminal offense for the operator of any adult theater to fail to keep proper records.
The law also creates wide new categories of workers and businesses that are required to make state-approved "anti-trafficking" curriculum part of employee training, continuing education hours, or occupational licensing schemes.
In Florida and elsewhere, this training has proven to be anti-prostitution and pro-surveillance propaganda disguised as tips for teaching bystanders how to prevent human trafficking. Officials get to collect fees for the training, or award funding for it to favored law enforcement and activist groups. Making sure businesses comply with training and awareness rules gives government officials a new reason to monitor them.
While it will certainly transfer private money to the state, give bureaucrats something to do, and provide the public with people to gawk at and judge, Florida's "human trafficking" legislation does nothing for victims of actual sex trafficking.
[URL]https://reason.com/2019/05/09/florida-is-creating-a-new-sex-offender-registry-just-for-prostitution-customers/[/URL]
I was thinking the same thing
Plus, if this gal is supposedly recording a visit from someone without that person's knowledge, then that person could be one or more of US!
Call her out, dude!
[QUOTE=CockyP1;4268902]Bb211 you kill me. "I bang online h**kers and post about it on public boards. I frequent adult bookstores and stick my dick thru walls for (someone) to suck and post about it on public boards. I search pornhub during work hours and post about it on public boards. But I DO NOT feel it's appropriate to share links on public boards!" Haha. You keep those high standards bro.[/QUOTE]