[QUOTE=FlyingGolfball;7473082]Not so great for everyone.[/QUOTE]I guess we'll find out if providing a drivers license was such a minor thing after all.
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[QUOTE=FlyingGolfball;7473082]Not so great for everyone.[/QUOTE]I guess we'll find out if providing a drivers license was such a minor thing after all.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7473225]I guess we'll find out if providing a drivers license was such a minor thing after all.[/QUOTE]Glad mine was shopped.
Probably a good time to change your burners as well.
[QUOTE=FlyingGolfball;7473082]The provider reached out back to me.
Seems like a Bellevue PD busted the boss. Might be in custody soon.
Not so great for everyone.[/QUOTE]Does anyone have actual experience on how this would work? What charges could they bring against a previous client or provider unless they had evidence of a crime? I understand about the owner and their direct connection to the apartments, the immediate providers and clients found there, bank records, etc. But how could providers and clients no longer present be connected to a crime?
[QUOTE=Joseph1955;7473670]Does anyone have actual experience on how this would work? What charges could they bring against a previous client or provider unless they had evidence of a crime? I understand about the owner and their direct connection to the apartments, the immediate providers and clients found there, bank records, etc. But how could providers and clients no longer present be connected to a crime?[/QUOTE]Not a lawyer but it's pretty hard without cash in hand. The statute just says you have to agree, but a good lawyer can twist the fuck out of that.
[QUOTE=MorganCreamin;7473680]Not a lawyer but it's pretty hard without cash in hand. The statute just says you have to agree, but a good lawyer can twist the fuck out of that.[/QUOTE]This. In the unlikely event of an arrest, do not talk to the cops without a lawyer present.
[QUOTE=Joseph1955;7473670]Does anyone have actual experience on how this would work? What charges could they bring against a previous client or provider unless they had evidence of a crime? I understand about the owner and their direct connection to the apartments, the immediate providers and clients found there, bank records, etc. But how could providers and clients no longer present be connected to a crime?[/QUOTE]They did have evidence from the client list but then did a bit of leg work to match faces to DL pics and surveillance footage. Seems like the VA side was uninterested and never brought any charges.
Not sure what the general climate about sex work in Seattle is but if there is a large anti-John group that wants to blame the clients might want to think twice. But I think generally if all they have is phone records that is viewed more as circumstantial so not too strong -- maybe enough to scare some into confessions but as mentioned, if you get a visit talk with a lawyer and let the lawyer talk with LE.
[QUOTE=MorganCreamin;7473680]Not a lawyer but it's pretty hard without cash in hand. The statute just says you have to agree, but a good lawyer can twist the fuck out of that.[/QUOTE]I don't disagree, but with a DL in-hand, linked to texts asking for services for $, and potentially linked to video of entering the common area of an apartment someone could be in for an interesting ride.
It's less about the situation generally than the specifics here and how careful an individual was.
But I would be reviewing text history and as noted elsewhere working to clean up your trail to the extent possible.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7473782]I don't disagree, but with a DL in-hand, linked to texts asking for services for $, and potentially linked to video of entering the common area of an apartment someone could be in for an interesting ride.
It's less about the situation generally than the specifics here and how careful an individual was.
But I would be reviewing text history and as noted elsewhere working to clean up your trail to the extent possible.[/QUOTE]Interesting ride indeed. Here's what I do know- never answer any questions at all, no matter how innocent they seem. Only say that you don't answer questions outside the presence of your attorney and then STFU except to repeat that statement if they don't leave you alone.
Another issue is server logs. I used a burner but does the server cache those text messages? Can't be sure. Regular cell providers definitely do. Deleting on the phone doesn't matter if they can just pull the records It all comes down to how much of a hard-on LE has to go through the work to track people down. In addition to video inside the building if you've parked your car in the area they have your license plate. Burner phone apps can be traced, burner phone location logs can be subpoenaed, etc.
But is all that enough to secure a conviction? Way above my pay grade but let's hope not.
I hope everyone knows that all of their texts are retained by their provider. They parse them for data to sell, and they respond quickly and completely to subpoenas. Further, I hope people know to activate burners without giving any PII. If you skip all that shit it will still activate.
[QUOTE]But is all that enough to secure a conviction? Way above my pay grade but let's hope not.[/QUOTE]This is where the American justice system is such joke: it's all about the willingness to prosecute. There's probably more than enough for a solid case, but unless politics intrude there's little appetite for spending a ton of time going after small fish.
This is likely the saving grace here. Unless some politico gets all righteous.
[QUOTE=Joseph1955;7473670]Does anyone have actual experience on how this would work? What charges could they bring against a previous client or provider unless they had evidence of a crime? I understand about the owner and their direct connection to the apartments, the immediate providers and clients found there, bank records, etc. But how could providers and clients no longer present be connected to a crime?[/QUOTE]Google - "the league bellvue" get your answers.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7474037]Google - "the league bellvue" get your answers.[/QUOTE]Didn't know about that one.
All the k girls I've visited have seemed like they were there willingly, but how do we knowv they aren't being trafficked? I honestly don't want anything to do with that shit. I'll all for it if she's there willingly, but otherwise definitely not.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7474037]Google - "the league bellvue" get your answers.[/QUOTE]Not an apples-to-apples comparison on any level, unless you were paying these girls rent and / or shilling for them.
On the latter, the Admin may want to remove any reviews for that agency.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7473865]I hope everyone knows that all of their texts are retained by their provider. They parse them for data to sell, and they respond quickly and completely to subpoenas. Further, I hope people know to activate burners without giving any PII. If you skip all that shit it will still activate.
This is where the American justice system is such joke: it's all about the willingness to prosecute. There's probably more than enough for a solid case, but unless politics intrude there's little appetite for spending a ton of time going after small fish.
This is likely the saving grace here. Unless some politico gets all righteous.[/QUOTE]Aye they might be more inclined to go after people with criminal records or who are frequent clients or famous (like that radio host) over someone with no criminal history and / or who might've been just a onetime client or just a handful of times.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7474824]Not an apples-to-apples comparison on any level, unless you were paying these girls rent and / or shilling for them.
On the latter, the Admin may want to remove any reviews for that agency.[/QUOTE]That may have been his point: it seems their priority is to prosecute the people running and / or promoting the business (the money people). I'm sure they are interested in charging anyone committing a crime, but the providers are lower down the list and probably seen as victims of the situation They'd love to high profile prosecute the clients to deter demand, but that's a lot of effort to chase a pretty thin misdemeanor that requires a fair amount of "caught red handed" to make stick. But then again, I don't know shit and would never do any of this stuff y'all write about here.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7474037]Google - "the league bellvue" get your answers.[/QUOTE]What was the studio (s) in Bellevue called back then? Same apt complex as current ones, AP and KA?
[QUOTE=Joseph1955;7474907]…but that's a lot of effort to chase a pretty thin misdemeanor…[/QUOTE]Normally I'd completely agree. But they will have found a neatly organized index of DRIVERS LICENSES linked to phone numbers and likely surveillance video; this reduces the time to get a name and address to essentially zero and fulfills the "red handed" aspect completely.
People with good security practices may be OK. Those without that sent a real, unredacted drivers license, use their real phone, etc. Should be worried.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7475369]Normally I'd completely agree. But they will have found a neatly organized index of DRIVERS LICENSES linked to phone numbers and likely surveillance video; this reduces the time to get a name and address to essentially zero and fulfills the "red handed" aspect completely.
People with good security practices may be OK. Those without that sent a real, unredacted drivers license, use their real phone, etc. Should be worried.[/QUOTE]Even then I wouldn't be too worried unless you explicitly discussed over text. I never discuss services over text (booker does list but I never said I'm partaking). I imagine a lot of gents are just lonely and looking for someone to talk to. Certainly not looking to do anything illegal. All these reviews are just roleplaying.
Been searching, can't find anything.
That's all well and good, but even if you haven't done any of the 'red handed' stuff and you get charged or even just arrested you're in for a ride you will not enjoy, will be expensive, and will leave a trail of documentation that can follow you around for a long time. Once you're in the system you're kinda fooked whether or not you're innocent. Good security practices are well worth the effort.
[QUOTE=JoeSmith11;7475379]Even then I wouldn't be too worried unless you explicitly discussed over text. I never discuss services over text (booker does list but I never said I'm partaking). I imagine a lot of gents are just lonely and looking for someone to talk to. Certainly not looking to do anything illegal. All these reviews are just roleplaying.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=SilverWraith;7475407]Good security practices are well worth the effort.[/QUOTE]It goes without saying that avoiding contact with LEO is always the best option.
This has all been a great reminder to keep plausible deniability in all your communications.
[QUOTE=MorganCreamin;7475401]Been searching, can't find anything.[/QUOTE]I imagine it will take awhile for investigators to parse through all the evidence to decide who to go after and then make one big sweep for the headline.
I think yall are way overthinking this. Even if they have all your texts and I'd. They still won't go after you guys. The only way any of yall are going to jail for this is if you get caught red handed. You really think LEO cares about the clients?? Even then charges are brought forward they're most likely going to get reduced to a misdemeanor if you take a plea deal. Even if they have all the information they need. They’re not going to waste time and resources to arrest some hobbyists. Lmfao. Like realistically speaking, the likelyhood of that ever happening is so low, you honestly have a higher risk of getting popped while visiting these damn k orgs. It’s crazy to me that yall are okay with going to these places and not even thinking about leo potentially watching, yet get spooked out over texts and ID’s. Lmfao. Trust me. We’re not that important.
[QUOTE=Anger;7475486]I think yall are way overthinking this. Even if they have all your texts and I'd. They still won't go after you guys. The only way any of yall are going to jail for this is if you get caught red handed. You really think LEO cares about the clients?? Even then charges are brought forward they're most likely going to get reduced to a misdemeanor if you take a plea deal. Even if they have all the information they need. Theyre not going to waste time and resources to arrest some hobbyists. Lmfao. Like realistically speaking, the likelyhood of that ever happening is so low, you honestly have a higher risk of getting popped while visiting these damn k orgs. Its crazy to me that yall are okay with going to these places and not even thinking about leo potentially watching, yet get spooked out over texts and IDs. Lmfao. Trust me. Were not that important.[/QUOTE]You're being overconfident. Even if the authorities March you to court and you cop to the charges or plead no contest, that is still a "win" for them and good PR. Yes they may want to be more zealous about going after certain types of clients (people with criminal records, folks with high-profile or public-facing jobs, frequent users), but there's a nonzero chance they will also go after regular joe type clients as well.
[QUOTE=Noworth;7473779]They did have evidence from the client list but then did a bit of leg work to match faces to DL pics and surveillance footage. Seems like the VA side was uninterested and never brought any charges.[/QUOTE]
Yes, it is up to each DA. In Massachusetts they picked a handful of people to go after, it was just a small percent. It's because they have no interest in the resources to prosecute everyone. It's about setting an example and being cost effective. That's their job. Whereas for VA, they held a brief press conference saying they weren't interested so that's the end of that. No prosecutions. A DA is always picking and choosing which cases they go to, it is routine for weaker cases to get dropped. Happens all the time. They hammer down the nails that stick out, and even in Boston they picked just a few people they had the strongest cases against.
The Feds had originally said in their press conference that prostitution itself is a State and City enforcement, so all they can do is hand over the evidence they gathered to the State DAs and they are not responsible beyond that. If you read the affidavit, they flat out state that government employees and officials were implicated. In fact, they also state that this allowed them to seize and examine phones without even a warrant (i.e. an employer can seize company phones given out to employees since it is the employer's property). There is no incentive to lie on a sworn affidavit about such details (they are not going to make up things that embarrass themselves for no reason), and it is consistent with the context of the case including interviewing cooperative Johns (including said government employees). Government employees looooove to see prostitutes, it makes the news regularly. So it is credible. For VA to drop all cases, it probably protected those people as a bonus. VA has a ton of federal employees. There were suggestions these were DoD employees, but no hard confirmation.
Prostitution itself is federally legal (illegal in almost all most states and counties), in the reverse way that weed is federally illegal (legal in many states and counties). The Feds had original jurisdiction because the case involved inter-state trafficking and wire fraud. So their investigation focused on just that. They have no authority or interest in anything else, but naturally they gather evidence they can hand over to others. It bears pointing out that many local State and City officials lack the interest or resources to do detailed investigations, it really varies by jurisdiction.
Some States and Cities are very laid back, others are very strict. Parts of Nevada have it completely legal. Some small areas of NYC have it decriminalized (they won't prosecute and even passed a law that expunged prior convictions), but just across the river less than a mile away it is actually enforced. Other places like City of Industry has zero enforcement for decades. There are States like California with specific exceptions, like filming porn by contract not counting. It's one reason why the US porn industry is so concentrated in California. In any case, it is really up to local laws unless state lines are crossed. In some States, there are practical factors such as nobody cares unless it is in public bothering the neighbors. Probably why COI is a nonstop fuck fest for 20 years. It helps that almost nobody lives in COI, it's an industrial area, so no neighbors to bother when everything happens inside clubs.
I did work in the Telecom provider and helped to collect evidence for police in such cases. All information about text messages to AP will be collected and sent to police investigators. Telecom provider keeps all logs at least for 6 months. There are a few options on evidence about clients depending on how clients communicated with AP:
1. Real phone number. Easiest case for them. Most probably they will try to prosecute them.
2. Burner. More difficult. Will take time to get information from Burner. Burner also keeps all logs on the server. Eventually police will know real I'd of burner users.
3. Protonmail- most difficult. They must have access to via owner.
I did talk a lot with police representatives on such cases. They are spending time to collect evidence and they want to prosecute everyone. Don't think that they are going to ignore clients. They will try to do everything that they can do.
Options which they have:
1. Sting operation. In Seattle area, including Bellevue, police works by sting operations. They did it recently in Aurora street and they did it when Bellevue league was busted.
They might did in AP case too. My friend was booking girl and booker replied with a completely new location. It was very strange. AP had a two rooms in the same building. One for Japanese girls and one for Korean. But just one day before AP was busted location was changed. Did police run operation already?
If they didn't then will run for sure. Either they will run again AP website or will organize a new fake agency.
Whoever goes now to any org, just realize that you are the middle of police operation. Are you ok with such risk?
2. Confession of clients.
Your DL does not matter. Police can't trust criminal organization databases. Telecom providers logs do matter. But it's not enough to prosecute you.
- Police might take very aggressive action to force clients to confess.
- Police might change crime from buying sex to participation in sex trafficking, forcing to have sex and etc. And then whole army of investigators will analyze everything: gps logs, video cameras and etc. Each of us will be in the news.
All these options are on their table.
Remember, whatever they say: they don't have enough evidence that you paid for sex. These girls wanted to have money. No one was forced, they were able to leave anytime and they did that. There were no security guards, no one was forcing them.
[QUOTE=WillShookup;7475369]Normally I'd completely agree. But they will have found a neatly organized index of DRIVERS LICENSES linked to phone numbers and likely surveillance video; this reduces the time to get a name and address to essentially zero and fulfills the "red handed" aspect completely.
People with good security practices may be OK. Those without that sent a real, unredacted drivers license, use their real phone, etc. Should be worried.[/QUOTE]I have access in my work of line to check dl's and trust me a picture of your dl and dl# plus photo is so easy find "whom" you are!
Even if you blurred out information there is software to erase what you blurred out.
[QUOTE=VisibleNinja;7475703] but there's a nonzero chance they will also go after regular joe type clients as well.[/QUOTE]That's a bunch of BS.
When the the and BPD took down the The League they ruined many average Joe clients lives and lost everything.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7476706]That's a bunch of BS.
When the the and BPD took down the The League they ruined many average Joe clients lives and lost everything.[/QUOTE]Can you please share more information about this? In the news police mentioned that they have prosecuted only organizers.
They did have clients DL but didn't know what to do with them. After that they organized faked agency to reliably capture clients.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7476706]That's a bunch of BS.
When the the and BPD took down the The League they ruined many average Joe clients lives and lost everything.[/QUOTE]Nonzero means there is a chance, no matter how small. That's what I meant.
[QUOTE=Mrnobody3455;7476273]. And then whole army of investigators will analyze everything: gps logs, video cameras and etc. Each of us will be in the news.
All these options are on their table.
Remember, whatever they say: they don't have enough evidence that you paid for sex. These girls wanted to have money. No one was forced, they were able to leave anytime and they did that. There were no security guards, no one was forcing them.[/QUOTE]GPS logs from what? Video cameras from what?
With respect to Asian Pink, you're talking about.
* Maybe having a text message.
* Which maybe is traceable to a particular person.
* Which maybe shows they maybe reached the building in question.
* And maybe shows they maybe saw the person they inquired about if you replied to a follow-up text from the booker.
This. Proves. Nothing.
On a good day, a prosecutor could maybe show you had an interest in paying for an encounter with someone who they could credibly argue you knew was a sex worker. Even that is a reach because maybe you heard from a friend about these attractive ladies who like sex.
They're getting you into a courtroom to prosecute you for this?
I don't see it.
None of the workers is going to cooperate; most will be out of the country if / when any trial occurs. None will claim they were trafficked (in this case, as it appears this was entirely consensual, non-coercive, and the women had free movement).
Maybe, maybe, maybe they pick a few someones to "make an example out of". Those should go to trial and get acquitted. No matter how ugly the disclosures are during a trial, they will be minimally important once the defendant is acquitted.
And more importantly, I doubt they get you to a trial without you confessing to crimes. Saying nothing if asked is still currently protected in the US.
[QUOTE=HapaBoy86;7476706]That's a bunch of BS.
When the the and BPD took down the The League they ruined many average Joe clients lives and lost everything.[/QUOTE]33 guys were arrested and they got arrested because they got involved in the business. They "rescued" (big fucking eye roll) 12 victims of human trafficking that were somehow being forced to work against their will from apartments they could freely come and go from.
If there were 12 chicks working the number of johns would have been in the hundreds.
[QUOTE=Admin2;7477026]33 guys were arrested and they got arrested because they got involved in the business. They "rescued" (big fucking eye roll) 12 victims of human trafficking that were somehow being forced to work against their will from apartments they could freely come and go from.
If there were 12 chicks working the number of johns would have been in the hundreds.[/QUOTE]The guys running the show got the headlines. What probably went unreported are the hobbyists who got marched to court, copped to the charges and took plea deals — pay a fine, community service, probation, immunity or reduced charges for testimony, etc. Not exactly the most riveting stuff besides maybe a passing sentence in a news story.
[QUOTE=Markro3000;7476803]
And more importantly, I doubt they get you to a trial without you confessing to crimes. Saying nothing if asked is still currently protected in the US.[/QUOTE]For now at least. But this is really the most important point. Never, ever, for any reason or under any circumstances answer ANY question from a LEO or the outside the presence of your lawyer. They can and will say all sorts of shit to convince you that it's in your best interest but they are lying and are legally allowed to do so. They have one goal, to fuck your life up. Never forget that. Exercise your rights to the fullest extent possible.
You are not obligated to answer questions without an attorney even if you aren't being detained. You are not obligated to assist the investigation in any way unless there's a warrant, subpoena, or other form of court order. You cannot be compelled by police to give out your phone or computer password (and never use face or touch I'd, popo can just hold it up to your face or put your finger on the screen).
Anyway, as has already been said, I think the only way they could get you on this is if you were fairly explicit in text. The WA statues says that 'agreeing' to pay for it is the crime. Even so. It seems like that's still a much harder case to prove from a text than, say, handing cash over to an undercover.
Now, here's a moment of true paranoia. If AP was taking video inside the rooms for some sort of blackmail scheme and that's been seized by popo that's a bad day for anyone who partook. They got video of the act, the transaction, and that little wee-wee that will be shown in court. Likely? Let's hope not. Possible? Unfortunately.
This is a good lesson to remember to mind what we say over text to anyone. After a few times it's probably easy to get comfortable with the bookers and providers. Keep it vague.
It's interesting to go back and read the limited media reports on "The League".
First of all, it seems they went after the high volume guys -- in addition to the purported organizer. Presumably the theory there is "we have evidence you did this many times, we don't have to prove all of them in court, just one or two of them. If you plead out here, we'll go easy on you". And they did apparently go easy on the rest of them, but certainly there is lingering life damage to those whose names appear on criminal records, etc.
Second of all, it seems they made a big show of claiming this was a "trafficking" bust, but the ring leader (who did get convicted) wasn't even charged with trafficking. Why? Presumably because there was no trafficking. They got him on counts of "promoting prostitution" and he clearly chose to fight in court (or maybe wasn't given a plea option because they needed to salvage some courtroom win from this fiasco?
Likely, if something happened at Asian Pink, there was excitement at Bellevue PD that they "again saved a bunch of women". Of course they didn't. Also, this isn't "The League 2. 0". There's not a large group of sites and women here. There was a rotating group of, what, 2-4 people? They travel around the country then go back to Korea? Honestly, I don't know how this works, but it seems to fall quite a bit short of coercion, let alone trafficking. I imagine there's "a name" that they have identified as the "ring leader". But is there any evidence anyone was arrested? It seems with "The League" they chose to make a splash with the arrests. Here, what's the plan? Arrest people after Christmas?
I'm seeing scant evidence that they've "uncovered anything". I'm seeing the typical evidence that the police decided to put an end to a bunch of people doing a bunch of consensual things that are technically illegal and maybe really quite annoying to neighbors. As a person that has lived in apartment buildings, I wouldn't want a prostitution operation in my building either.
Maybe it's time for a real progressive somewhere to start licensing brothels. And maybe it's time for the police to re-dedicate resources to property crime or actual trafficking, instead of this nonsense.
That's my take. Stay safe and be smart.
[QUOTE=Markro3000;7477124]It's interesting to go back and read the limited media reports on "The League".
First of all, it seems they went after the high volume guys -- in addition to the purported organizer. Presumably the theory there is "we have evidence you did this many times, we don't have to prove all of them in court, just one or two of them. If you plead out here, we'll go easy on you". And they did apparently go easy on the rest of them, but certainly there is lingering life damage to those whose names appear on criminal records, etc.[/QUOTE]They weren't just the high volume, they were actively meeting up and organizing. An undercover even attended these meetings and was a witness to these guys openly talking about what they were doing. Really easy to build a case there when you're yapping about it in person. There were about 50 vetted guys for those meetups / group, so they didn't even get everyone there. They also didn't pursue all the faces and ids of the people registered on the board that were reviewing and so discussing it online. The big difference here is that it's likely they were satisfied with those arrested for The League, so it all depends if there are resources or appetite to pursue more in this case. Given the site was taken down, it's clear they reached out to that hosting provider already.
What should be noted is that the year after they conducted a sting operation to take advantage of the void left open after taking down the sites. That's where they arrested 110 people, including that radio host mentioned before. They did fuck that up though because they accidentally recorded audio for some of the stings, where it's required to have two party consent here. So around 68 (I forget the exact number) people got their cases dismissed because one lawyer had pointed that out in one case. But they still impounded cars, and the like, which is hard to explain if say you're using your employer's car to visit.
Also if you look around there was another bust in 2019: [URL]https://nbc16.com/news/nation-world/police-bust-upscale-brothel-in-downtown-bellevue[/URL].
You can connect the dots there with those details.
BPD and King County go after incalls in that area (Bellevue / Newcastle / Redmond) pretty aggressively and have for decades. Particular AAMPs and things that act like them. There are lots of other options out there in areas that don't have local LE with a woody about going after the hookers and johns.
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Two things
1. OJ proved that if you have enough money you can beat any charge.
2. You do not KNOW that they are trafficked you think it. In every instance where some AMP got busted and the women were "trafficked" they were free to leave the place. In Florida when Robert Kraft got busted one of the chicks was charged for both soliciting and trafficking. DA's always say they are trafficked to get federal funds.
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There are a lot of comments about AP closure. We all know that AP operated at scale. I'm sure that there are lawyers, police officers who visited AP.
How can we make all our comments actionable and be ready if police is going to charge clients too? Just to start:
1. Lawyers.
Does anyone know a good lawyer who already helped in similar situations?
2. Sting operation.
We need to be ready for potential sting operation. Last time they were able to capture more than 100 guys.
We have to find ways to figure out potential sting operation way more faster. I know that we have people from all countries who can easily figure out if something is really strange. For example, just contact other providers or agencies.
3. Sending DL or any other information.
Well, I can give you here advice. Police must rely only on the telecoms providers logs. So send your information in the protonmail with expiration date or telegram / signal.
Even if police find you DL in the agency database then they can't use it. But telecom logs will help then to identify you and use it as a evidence.
4. Everything else.
For example, if police is charging client then how exactly it's happening? Do they send you mail or visit you?
What else we can do?
Anyone heard anything? I couldn't find any records of prostitution-related arrests in the past 90 days through a FOIA request.
Most of what you said was either obvious or silly, but this stands out.
[QUOTE=Mrnobody3455;7478463]Even if police find you DL in the agency database then they can't use it[/QUOTE]Of course they can. It goes to intent to engage with a known criminal enterprise. Anything that corroborates that intent with action will be enough for a warrant. At that point it becomes an individual assessment of how careful someone was in their communication and privacy hygiene.
The only thing anyone can do has already been noted: clean up your tracks as much as possible, and don't talk to anyone without a lawyer.
Not getting into back-and-forth on this, but there it is.