Thank you!! For this link
[QUOTE=Girls1;3792351]They are talking about another site: [URL]Onebackpage.com[/URL].
Checked it out, and the previous posted girls look legit with same phone numbers.
Others, however, might not be legit. And, as stated, we still have USA Adult Classifieds as well.[/QUOTE]Thank you for that link! The one thing that sticks in my mind that the gov' was able to wipe out in the USA was internet poker and that was based offshore, hopefully they will be satisfied just putting a nail in BP- RIP.
Feds NOT stopping with BP
[QUOTE=WealthMoney;3792711]Thank you for that link! The one thing that sticks in my mind that the gov' was able to wipe out in the USA was internet poker and that was based offshore, hopefully they will be satisfied just putting a nail in BP- RIP.[/QUOTE]Nope. This is a sea change.
Backpage was just the most high-profile, thus most politically advantageous target. Wonderful headlines for our pious senator from Ohio, Rob Portman, right? (I can't tell you how much I hope He gets caught with His pants down taking it up the ass from a (male) prostitute some day).
So in only the last couple of days, TER has gone off-line, ECCIE has gone off line, and any others based in the US will be gone very, very soon.
Those off-shore will probably be censored in short order, like your poker was.
Here are the facts:
The Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act (SESTA) makes it illegal to knowingly assist, facilitate, or support sex trafficking, and amends the Section 230 safe harbors of the Communications Decency Act (which make online services immune from civil liability for the actions of their users) to exclude enforcement of federal or state sex trafficking laws from its immunity.
SESTA received bipartisan support from USA Senators (this is the kind of bill that politicians are scared to death to vote against because of their public image). SESTA was criticized by pro-free speech groups for weakening section 230 safe harbors, alleging that it would make internet providers become liable for any usage of their platforms that facilitates sex trafficking, knowingly if they moderate for such content, and with reckless disregard if they do not proactively take steps to prevent such usage.
SESTA has been criticized by pro-free speech and pro-Internet groups including the Center for Democracy and Technology, Electronic Frontier Foundation, the ACLU, Engine Advocacy, the Sex Workers Outreach Project (which described SESTA as a "disguised internet censorship bill" and the Wikimedia Foundation, who argue that the bill weakens the section 230 safe harbors, and places an unnecessary burden on internet companies and intermediaries that handle user-generated content or communications.
Online sex workers argued that SESTA would harm their safety, as the platforms they utilize for offering and discussing sexual services (as an alternative to street prostitution) had begun to reduce their services or shut down entirely due to the threat of liability under SESTA.
List of Known Sites That Are Closed or Blocked
[URL]http://thedrsuereview.com/list-of-fosta-sesta-fallout/[/URL]
Time to make a black book
Well I'm taking some time and either taking screen shots of providers with their contact info or writing them down with their info along with a short description in a little black book, while we still have access to sites.
[URL]http://usaadultclassifieds.info/classifieds[/URL]
[QUOTE=Toni7654;3793543]A lot of the girls are still very active here on [URL]http://usaadultclassifieds.info/classifieds[/URL] [URL]http://usaadultclassifieds.info/classifieds[/URL] and [URL]http://usaadultclassifieds.info/classifieds[/URL]
[blue]You one post fucking wonders signing up to post about sites other than ours are starting to piss me off.
I'm starting to think you are all a bunch of fucking spammers so I'm replacing all those links with links to our sister site.
A2[/blue][/QUOTE]LMAO, I think you're right A2 !! Great idea.
[blue]Now some of them are posting
Hey I didn't say that, I said blah
I'm changing those too
A2[/blue]
Womans March has our back LOL
[URL]https://m.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/apr/9/womens-march-shuttering-backpage-crisis-sex-worker/[/URL]