Tori back in NWI anytime soon?
[QUOTE=SgtPerv]I guess this is who you are talking about.
[url]http://chicago.craigslist.org/wcl/ers/863442841.html[/url][/QUOTE]
There has been a lot of back and forth on this board about off topic issues but I wonder if Tori is coming back anytime soon?
Damn, a little bit of quality and service would be nice... considering one can just hold off on crappy $$ and $$$ experiences and save up for a great week in Amsterdam or live in a German FKK club at these rates.
Ho's being charged $5 for their ads through CC#
« CRAIGSLIST IS HIRING
Joint Statement with Attorneys General, NCMEC
Press Contact:
Susan MacTavish Best
[email]press@craigslist.org[/email]
415 505 0301
Joint Statement with NCMEC and over 40 Attorneys General Detailing Measures to Prevent Illegal Activity and Improve Safety
craigslist Files 14 Lawsuits Against Software and Service Providers who Facilitate Misuse of Site
November 06, San Francisco, CA - craigslist announced today it is implementing sweeping new measures, in close partnership with state law enforcement and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), to prevent its online communities and classified ads from being misused for the facilitation of human trafficking, child exploitation, and other illegal activities.
The measures were outlined in a joint statement signed by craigslist, NCMEC, and the attorneys general of more than 40 U.S. states and territories, representing a broad collaborative effort spearheaded by Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal. The specific measures outlined in today’s joint statement were shaped during face-to-face meetings between Jim Buckmaster, CEO of craigslist, Attorney General Blumenthal, and representatives of NCMEC.
“Preventing site misuse and improving public safety are our highest priorities,” said Jim Buckmaster, CEO of craigslist, “and we are extremely appreciative of the encouragement we’ve received from the attorneys general and NCMEC.” He added, “The incidence of crime on craigslist is actually exceedingly low, considering the tens of millions of legitimate ads posted each month by well-intentioned users.” “But no amount of criminal activity is acceptable, and as craigslist has grown, we have become aware of instances where our free services were being misused to facilitate illegal activities.” Buckmaster continued, “We are unequivocally committed to stamping out misuse of the site and to improving safety for craigslist users, through preventative measures such as the ones we are announcing as part of the Joint Statement.”
Due in part to the growth of craigslist, businesses have sprung up selling software and other services designed to evade craigslist’s terms of use, and to circumvent its technical defenses against misuse, including phone verification. By offering services designed to undermine craigslist’s ability to enforce its terms of use, these businesses facilitate the placement of ads for illegal services that would otherwise be blocked by craigslist’s protective measures. craigslist has no tolerance for these activities and has filed 14 lawsuits and is sending “cease and desist” demands to numerous other companies and individuals offering such services. In addition, craigslist will investigate and provide information to state attorneys general for the prosecution of those engaging in and facilitating criminal activity.
craigslist is constantly working to improve its existing tools for enforcing its terms of use. In this regard, the company has continued to refine its protocols for blocking inappropriate postings and advertisements for illegal services. In addition, a flagging system accompanies each ad, so that inappropriate content can be identified by users for quick removal. craigslist has also implemented the industry standard PICS rating system for tagging adult content, to facilitate parental screening software on home computers.
craigslist recently implemented a telephone verification system for the “erotic services” section of the site, requiring a working phone number for advertisers, and enabling blacklisting of phone numbers for those who post inappropriate ads. Phone verification resulted in an 80% reduction in ad volume, and significantly increased compliance with site guidelines.
In addition to phone verification and other existing protective measures, craigslist will soon require credit card verification and a small fee per ad for posting in “erotic services”, to further encourage compliance with
site guidelines. Paid ads that violate site guidelines will be removed without refund. The company intends to donate 100% of net revenue generated from these ads to charity, with net revenue to be verified by an external auditor.
“Requiring credit card verification, and charging a fee to post in this category raises accountability to a point where we expect few illicit ads will remain,” says Buckmaster. “For those that do persist, telephone and credit card information will be available to law enforcement via subpoena. More than ever, those who would misuse craigslist to violate the law will find that craigslist is a very inhospitable place.”
The craigslist site is used by 40 million Americans each month, who represent a potent force for identifying and reporting illicit activity. In addition to participating in NCMEC’s Cybertipline program, and urging craigslist users to flag suspect postings and file a report anytime they suspect the exploitation of a minor or human trafficking, craigslist will work with NCMEC and the state attorneys general to further improve site messaging to build awareness of these important issues. Buckmaster added, “Human trafficking and child exploitation are despicable crimes, and in addition to working diligently to prevent such abuse, we want to do everything we can to raise awareness among craigslist users so that they will be even more vigilant.”
Here are the states that sign it (bottom page)
[url]http://tech.yahoo.com/news/ap/20081106/ap_on_hi_te/tec_craigslist_prostitution_4[/url]
Ms Scorpio - East Chicago
I've had so much fun with the local black girls over the past few days that I decided to try out one more before heading to Las Vegas: [url]http://chicago.craigslist.org/nwi/ers/941942679.html[/url]
She advertises in the Chicago CL, but her location is near 115th St in East Chicago, Indiana. So I thought it best to post here (I'll place a link in the Chicago area for those Illinois guys - lol!)
She said this ad was a bit old, but she accepted the $60 BJ deal. Her current deal is $100/30 mins. I took the $60 BJ.
Scorpio looks just like her pic, and her body is not too bad (a bit of a belly, but otherwise OK).
She gives an awesome covered BJ, and she let me play with her cun-, and finger fuck her @sshole (I love doing that). She also takes a hard spanking. I slapped the Hell out of her black ass cheeks and all she said after a few minutes of this was 'that stings a bit'.
I emptied my nuts, then I was off back to White Castles in Chicago (I can't get White Castles in Wisconsin or Las Vegas).
All in all, it was a good time, but I don't think I'd make the trip to Indiana again just to see her. There are just too many other things to check out in Chicago.
-ILAS
IP addresses (brief explanation)
[QUOTE=SgtPerv]Please re post this in the Internet Security section as Jackson suggested. I am by far no "computer geek" but I can understand the phone modem, ota modem and cable hook up having a change in IP but you saying work stays the same, home changes every few weeks and ota modem changes every time (believing you are talking about the same computer) really has my curiosity up. I want to know if you are using a special program and/or do you use more then one OS?
Hope to see more in the internet security section from you.[/QUOTE]Whether your IP changes or not, is dependent on your service provider. Not any special program he specifically installed. The poster that wrote how his IP changes depending on work/home/cellular is correct in his observations.
Work. Generally doesn't change (static), because your company will be assigned fixed IP addresses by their service provider, because they are long-term customers (with connections staying up 24/7) and fixed IP addresses provides greater assurances to the company's customers that they will always be available at that IP address. Also a company is assigned a fixed range of IPs so the company can dynamically assign it to their individual computers, based on their needs which can change over time.
Home. Expect changes some of the time. Either static or dynamic (may be changed by provider) IP addresses. Because a home connection is less likely to be up all the time (but people now keep their computers on all the time), usually it will be dynamic, because giving you a fixed IP address while you don't use it all the time is wasting an IP address that could be used for another customer. Your internet connection is temporary, and your router/computer will renew the connection automatically after a given time. Your IP address may change then, though service providers do prefer to give you your previous IP address for continuity's sake. This is why your home IP will usually be fixed up to a certain time (like a few weeks as observed).
Cellular modems. Expect changes all (most) of the time. A person using his cellular phone to connect to the internet, will usually use this for a short amount of time, and the place he uses it can change frequently and by great distances. So again, the IP is assigned dynamically by your service provider, and it will change for possibly many reasons. Some are mentioned here:
1. Connections are short and intervals between use are longer relatively, and many connections by different users, so no reason for your service provider to remember your old IP and assign it to you, because it's unlikely to be available at that time anyway.
2. You connected with an IP address in New York, when you are in Los Angeles, they can't assign you the same address because another system is now dealing with your phone, and your old IP address is reserved for the other system in New York.
Hope this helps. It's a layman explanation, and you can see how the three situations require different approaches.