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[QUOTE=Common Man]Gentlemen,
Apartment and working phone, low price for very clean good service, how long it will last is another guess, but she is hot.
One problem, she talks none stop, this was our first day together, I will be seeing her weekly, maybe more, will have to explain to her, that she must not talk none stop.[/QUOTE]Hey Common,
Is this one up for a while from the South? If so, your right, never stopped talking untill her mouth was full.
[QUOTE=Common Man]There were 27 PM's for digits, last one came at 5:30pm today.
Four (4) of the PM's were from people with zero post...
Of the 27 Pm's six (6) were regular members who post here, others were members who just don't post, most were seniors I have never seen before.
It tells me members are reading the post, but not returning any information, I look at the hits on the photos 400-500 per photo..
Conculsion, a small minority support this web with information, while others feed for the bottom.[/QUOTE]
Thats the nature of the beast. Look at me, i have been here for years (had to change name cause of a f**** up. And my post count is pretty low.
i just started posting pics last summer and I gave MEAT a M (known meat for years) in the pic w/ my fingers. Most guys want the INFO, but they are unwilling to share. They dont realize that half the fun is the HUNT.
Common did you post pics? i didnt see any. lol by the way can i get the digits..J/K...... LOL
LE's been crazy out there lately.
I've swung through almost everyday for the last week or two and I've seen a few SW's out there but many of them have had an undercover car shadowing them from a distance but moved along to keep her in sight as she walked along.
I don't know if it was surveillance waiting to strike or decoys but either way I want none of it so I got out of there ASAP.
[QUOTE=Common Man]I was in the area today, had to see someone in the area that I know for other reasons, not sex.
Noticed the green ford LE with 3 inside the car, driving around.
2 Black and Whites, driving the area
[/QUOTE]
Yup, the new light green Ford keeping her in sight and cruisers in the area but not too close.
You mean you do not have 500 pictures? I still say that the quality of the girls walking on the street are an enough of a deterrent!
[QUOTE=Common Man]Quality is low, now let's ask ourself why.
The girls with means are now on line running ads, no need to walk the street for 20-30 service, when the girls can run an ad ask for 150-200, settle for 100... Many of the ads on CL are from 18-22 yr old women, latest has been older women ages 30 and on up, some asking for 75-100. I see the future street walker indoors, computer and phone doing business, many of the ads are Pimps, when you call Pimp answers and sends a girl who lives close to you. You will always have a few crack heads on the street, most during winter are homeless, or desperate druggies. Good luck hunting[/QUOTE]
The street scene is dead. Sad but true. The Internet scene is not yet happening. CL sucks. TER sucks. What works is this board. Get the word out. Have providers post on this board, and tell them how to use this board as a way to qualify dates. With this board we have in effect formed a mongerers' trade union -- we can offer providers a steady stream of safe dates in exchange for lower prices per transaction.
The problem, of course, is that women in this business are usually to f'd up and scatter-brained to be a part of something like that. Perhaps thats is why there are pimps today as there have been since the beginning of the world's oldest profession.
But as much as this may seem like rambling, this board could be a great source of demand-aggregation, so that a provider could earn $500/day without the risk of the street or that Craigslist now presents (both legal risk and risk to the well-being).
There are not classified ads posted in Boston (other my post just now) since the thread was started 2 years ago. Every semi-literate wh@re should be using this resource.
I had an encounter with a (the?) new girl who just wouln't stop talking.
She was a clean, otherwise normal brunette with surprisingly nice boobs but just wouldn't shut up even when she tried to give me an HJ instead of the agreed upon BJ. While using her hands, she kept moaning like she was having an orgasm, which oddly enough was the best part of her service since the encounter on the whole sucked ass. Not someone I'm going to repeat with.
If you pick up a new girl who calls herself Jen and doesn't shut up for the first minute, do yourself a favor and drop her off and find someone else.
[QUOTE=Common Man]Which new girl and when did you have your date?[/QUOTE]
She said her name was Jen, she was a brunette, clean, relatively normal, mid 30-ish, staying in Brockton temporarily and I saw her over the weekend.
She wouldn't shut up, but it was the regular, not the drug induced kind of rambling.
Tonight, Brockton 5:15ish, I was walking out of the DD up near the bank, and a black girl wearing a pink jacket and tight blue jeans tucked into knee high leather heeled boots comes strolling in as I'm strolling out. I commented on the boots and she winked at me, I would have stuck around for more but the customer before me was a cop and he was sitting in the parking lot.
Any help on her?
I did a few tours of the track tonght in the early evening, and the streets were pretty empty - hopefully its the cold weather. North Main was desolate, saw a couple of BSWs away from the hot spots. Local LE was very active, I must have seen ten stops in progress in a little over an hour...About ready to quit when I made a connection with a petite brunette on the Southside. A new face stopping by...
What did the ground hog say about Spring?
[QUOTE=Land Shark]Tonight, Brockton 5:15ish, I was walking out of the DD up near the bank, and a black girl wearing a pink jacket and tight blue jeans tucked into knee high leather heeled boots comes strolling in as I'm strolling out. I commented on the boots and she winked at me, I would have stuck around for more but the customer before me was a cop and he was sitting in the parking lot.
Any help on her?[/QUOTE]I too saw this girl, only around 2:30 3ish, made a loop but got into another as I rounded the corner.. (was only looking as I needed to get to an appointment.
her name is Tonya (I tried to call her tanya and she got all bitchy). asked for .40, settled on .25. she gave a good effort, but not the best Broketown has to offer. bbbjtc with cim, let me feel her a little, maybe a 34b. no digits, no repeat
[QUOTE=RedStreak]I too saw this girl, only around 2:30 3ish, made a loop but got into another as I rounded the corner.. (was only looking as I needed to get to an appointment.[/QUOTE]
It's been a while since I drove the Brockton beat, today it was empty and I mean empty, LE was every where, could not believe so much LE, I noticed one girl walking, so I follow her and in my rear view I spot LE driving toward me, I keep driving into Dunkins drive thru, order coffee, and as I drive into street, 2 LE are in the area, needles to say, I drove away, this is about noon.
[QUOTE=Just Me 69]It's been a while since I drove the Brockton beat, today it was empty and I mean empty, LE was every where, could not believe so much LE, I noticed one girl walking, so I follow her and in my rear view I spot LE driving toward me, I keep driving into Dunkins drive thru, order coffee, and as I drive into street, 2 LE are in the area, needles to say, I drove away, this is about noon.[/QUOTE]Hey Just me, Brockton has been pretty much cleaned out, but a few have started to resurface. I guess the "Vacation" is over for them.
LE has been all over the place too. lots of UC vehicles so be smart and diligent! I went thru this past weekend multiple times at all difrent hours and only saw maybe 2-3 total and those were gone before I could do a quick turnaround. Seems like you have to get them when you see them.
From todays paper:
Brockton mayor to target 'hot spots'
New strategy is launched
By Emily Sweeney, Globe Staff | February 15, 2007
BROCKTON -- In agreeing with the crime-fighting proposals put to him at a massive community meeting last week, Mayor James Harrington is backing a community policing strategy that will target the city's "hot spots."
Harrington also agreed to support a hefty increase in an after-school program that the meeting's organizers hope will help protect teenagers from the culture of violence that has led to a recent spate of murders.
A crowd of more than 500 gathered last week to discuss ways to stop violent crime and provide jobs to those in need.
The event -- held in St. Edith Stein Parish, the same church where mourners gathered after a 14-year-old from Brockton was gunned down in Dorchester on New Year's Day -- was organized by the Brockton Interfaith Community and Ministers of Color Urban Alliance. Members of the community group used the gathering to present to the mayor and police chief their concerns about the city's violence and how to stop it.
The meeting was the culmination of months of work: 25 lay leaders from seven congregations had been working on the proposals since September, after a rash of murders left three people dead in seven days.
And it was a key meeting for Harrington, who is up for reelection this fall and will have to campaign hard against Jass Stewart to keep his job. Stewart made history in 2005 as the city's first black candidate to run for mayor and earned 44 percent of the vote.
Members of the Brockton Interfaith Community took turns at the microphone, sharing their experiences with crime and posing questions to Harrington.
Frances Gibbs, a member of Messiah Baptist Church, told the standing-room-only crowd how her son and his best friend were gunned down in Brockton. The shooting left her son paralyzed and his friend dead.
"I see history repeating itself," said Gibbs. "I still see the killing of our babies in the streets of Brockton."
The Brockton Interfaith Community and the ministers alliance presented five proposals as questions to Harrington.
They asked, first, if the mayor would direct police to investigate the "hot spots" where a pattern of drug dealing, prostitution, or violence is evident -- and if the chief would meet with them in 45 days to discuss progress. The defined locations are Highland Street; Green Street; portions of Warren Avenue in the downtown area and to the south; and the corner of Warren Avenue and Pleasant Street.
Harrington said, "Yes.... This is what we want. You tell us" about the hot spots "and we'll work on it."
The group asked if the mayor and police chief would take the first steps toward a police "decentralization plan" that fits Brockton's geography and resources -- inspired by a similar plan in Providence -- and to meet again with the community group to plan the next steps on community policing strategies.
Harrington agreed to both. He and Police Chief William K. Conlon are scheduled to meet this week with the Providence police chief.
He agreed, too, to commit police officers to walking a beat, checking in on businesses and residents on a regular basis. "The police chief and myself have gone out and visited businesses in every neighborhood in the city," he said. "I've walked, with my staff, in neighborhoods where people think it's most dangerous and talked to kids. We'll continue that outreach, because that's where it's going to happen -- face-to-face talks to find out what it is we need to do to make those kids safe. So I'll be there, doing that with you."
Part of the community group strategy is to provide jobs as a way to keep the city's youth off the streets. Harrington agreed to a multipronged approach aimed "increasing youth summer jobs by 150 by 2008.
Harrington said he has sent out letters to 1,500 local businesses encouraging them to provide employment to teens this summer.
Finally, he agreed to support a $150,000 increase in funding for the 21st Century After School program, and to seek extra funding for after-school activities. He also said he is trying to raise money privately for church groups that provide youth activities after school.
The mayor, while generally in agreement with the group, seemed careful not to make any guarantees, and he stressed the importance of working together.
"This isn't about what I can do for you," he said. "It's what we can do together, in a partnership."