Thread: Streetwalker Reports
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01-26-18 23:32 #7223Banned Member

Posts: 285I actually think it is the same girl. I saw her before, she has been on both sides of the river. Glad she is doing well.
Originally Posted by JerseyDevil52
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01-26-18 01:04 #7222Senior Member

Posts: 68Naw, she had an apartment.
Originally Posted by JamesGlia
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01-26-18 01:01 #7221Senior Member

Posts: 68Naw not her. She had an apartment in Morrisville.
Originally Posted by JamesGlia
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01-25-18 18:12 #7220Senior Member

Posts: 192Did she used to work out of a hotel? Went by the name Mielle?
Originally Posted by JerseyDevil52
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01-23-18 15:36 #7219Senior Member

Posts: 283Too True
It surprises me when an offender gets questioned / stopped how they will "do" themselves in with silly side talk, awkward movement, plain lies, and other incriminating evidence. My sis / unc are attorneys and many times they win because the the opposition lays down like a rug. I had a mob friend in early 20's and of course I was never into the underworld but he gave me basic advice. When questioned or stopped, "Shut UP" and ask for an Attorney. Heck when he was locked up he shut up even under interrogation and mistreatment. . Of course LE tried to chain him to soil pipes, mistreat etc. But he flat out said NO deals and my Attorney will be here. Guess what; most was dropped. In short "Shut Up" and and state I want an Attorney. Another fried was drinking and when LE pulled up he asked friend what he did for a living. He simply stated I work for a law firm (coy) and of course LE let him carry on.
Originally Posted by Gator145
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01-23-18 15:06 #7218Senior Member

Posts: 68All this talk of Ellie has me laying low. I'm not too good at coming up with excuses on why I would be in the K since I'm from J. Plus I've been seeing a gal that use to post on BP in the Morrisville area. Really sweet gal that got out of the game due to having a kid. We reconnected and hung out a couple of times. She's gained weight and isn't as hot (to my standards) as she use to be but the service is just as good as before. I asked her if she wanted me to post about her and try to get her some more work since she doesn't post anymore but she said no thanks. I guess I got lucky that she is willing to meet up with me. Other than that, I've been laying low.
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01-23-18 13:02 #7217Senior Member

Posts: 748Very good and extremely valuable advice. It is quite surprising how many people haven't a clue as to what rights they have. Most of us attended school and for those that didn't sleep through class some very good lessons have been learned.
Originally Posted by ShortGirlsRock
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We must never lose sight of the fact LEO is not on our side. They are not your friend. They will never make it easier for us. If anything they will make things very difficult. This is common knowledge. Their power to "assist" someone suspected of a crime is more limited than a rush hour EL train schedule. They just can't do anything more than lock someone up. If someone believes "coming clean" will make LEO allies that's a crazy notion.
The best thing one can do is protect themselves. Never say anything that can bite your ass later. Because it will. Police work is a psychological war. It's who can outsmart the other. That's why they always try to trip someone up with a bunch of questions. The best thing one can do for themselves is to always have a plan of action in any given situation. Never play police for dummies. They know exactly what they are doing and why they ask the questions the do. Always be respectful and firm with any replies. Think before you open your mouth.
This is all part of playing a safe game out there. Before pulling over for any girl check rear view mirrors and look ahead to see potential LEO. Me, I'm just an 'OL Gator.
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01-22-18 22:47 #7216Regular Member

Posts: 22Wow she is a real cutie. I would not mind spending some time with her if you know any way to get in contact.
Originally Posted by Bond007
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01-22-18 22:37 #7215Regular Member

Posts: 22As a former lawyer (just couldn't stand the long hours and it was just too depressing) I can tell you that the "right to remain silent" is a VERY POWERFUL right provided for your own defense! It has been stigmatized by Hollywood and under-explained. The right to remain silent means just that: If you are asked a question that could get you into trouble, you do not have to answer it. In any "case" the prosecution needs to provide the proof. Lacking any, they can ALWAYS quote you. The best thing to say if you got caught with your hand in the cookie jar is: "Sir, I understand why you are asking such a question, but I am disinclined to acquiesce to that request at present. " In the first case, it let's them know you are not trying to be a wise ass, and if you rehearsed it properly and said it respectfully, he's going to suppose you've been with an attorney before and you aren't worth the potential aggravation of paperwork, or that you have more than half a brain and he will lose the battle of wits. He may even start doubting what he thinks he saw and just send you on your way.
Originally Posted by Gator145
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There are plenty of versions of this response. "My neighbor thinks her daughter ran away to her friends house about an hour ago, her older sister was last seen around her so I thought she looked like her. ".
Originally Posted by Gator145
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The police never get involved in a candidate runaway case until 24 hours have elapsed, because in most cases the kid just comes home after a cooling off period, etc. Just don't be nervous if this happens to you. The calmer you are, the less likely they will be suspicious of you.
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01-20-18 19:09 #7214Senior Member

Posts: 130Tracey started working up by the Bull. I ran into a friend of hers a few weeks ago and she told me she was in a program in the Northeast and has been clean. Let's hope so, Tracey is a good kid.
Originally Posted by DaveyOBrian
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01-20-18 15:04 #7213Regular Member

Posts: 18Jackpot she is friends on facebook with a bunch of girls that use to trick or still do. I love it.
Originally Posted by JayCurvedLeft
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01-20-18 13:30 #7212Senior Member

Posts: 52I saw her agin in emerald city Thursday.
Originally Posted by CookyJar
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01-20-18 12:45 #7211Senior Member

Posts: 748Julie
If that's Julie / Jewels been living under the bridge at Kensington and Lehigh, walks with a noticeable limp due to an injury you might wish to proceed with caution. Be forewarned she stole one mongers brand new car, got high as Lucy in The Sky With Diamonds. Completely totaled the vehicle. Ended up in the hospital herself. She's sweet on the outside. On the inside there's a whole new Julie. You have been served. Me, I'm just an 'OL Gator.
Originally Posted by DaveyOBrian
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01-19-18 13:38 #7210Regular Member

Posts: 4Julie
Ran into Julie last night near the 1 lb cheesesteak place. She's always a doll and eager to please. Treat her well, fellas.
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01-18-18 13:26 #7209Senior Member

Posts: 748I agree and disagree with your advice. I do agree to do our best not to get arrested. That is a given.
Originally Posted by BusterHymen
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Before a stop is made the officer is on the radio saying where he / she is and why they are stopping a person. The tag number and vehicle description is also given. If the officer has just cause they will explain why the person is being stopped. While the officer is talking with the driver, the tag, vehicle, and owner information is being run if it already hasn't been. That's to see if there are any outstanding warrants.
A case in point, I was stopped two weeks ago at Clearfield and Kensington. The officer approached my vehicle and stated " the reason you are being stopped is because your left headlight is out". He went on to say "don't worry you aren't getting a ticket. Just get it fixed as soon as you can". So ticket or no ticket that was just cause. He did not ask why I was there or what I might be doing.
Any time a person is stopped by the police there has to be just cause. For them to stop or arrest a person simply because they pissed the officer off is illegal. Like it or not that's the law of the land. An officer does have a right and duty to stop anyone. Just not for any reason. I wouldn't take that right from them for all the tea in China. It protects the police and the public.
As for remaining absolutely silent I don't recommend anybody do that. As you pointed out it can be more trouble than it's worth. Yet there are respectful ways to maintain your right of privacy without being disrespectful or Johnny Street Lawyer.
When pulled over the only question that need be answered is to provide the officer a valid license containing a valid address, registration, and proof of insurance. Any other questions pertaining to anything else would be to clarify if you can be arrested. That is the intent of the officer if you are stopped with or without just cause. If asked if the driver was trying to pick up the woman walking ten yards ahead of them, a protective response would be, "With all due respect I don't wish to discuss that matter". It shows the officer you are not ignoring them and you did indeed hear them. Or I didn't notice a woman. I pulled over to make an important phone call. Am I in a no stopping zone? If so I'd be more than happy to pull up more.
Don't ever fall for the be honest and I'll go easy on you line. The officer does not have the power to go easy on anybody. That falls upon the prosecutor and the judge. The officers sworn duty is to gather as much information against a person as possible. Then present that information to the prosecutor who decides whether to proceed to trial or not. So don't send yourself to court by saying the wrong thing to them. A famous line used by police in Philly is "What do you think, I'm stupid"? When they stop someone without just cause they are on a fishing expedition. Let them fish. Just don't bite.
Had the officer asked me what I was doing I had a few options. 1. I could have asked what that might have to do with my headlight being out. Of course that might have garnered me a ticket. 2. A very simple response for me would have been I'm going to pick up a headlight replacement bulb as we speak. 3. I'm on my way to the El stop to meet a friend that needs a ride. It's really cold out. 4. I'm on my way to Front and Cumberland to help a friend that needs a battery jump. (Knowing in my head that is a different district and the officer probably wouldn't pursue the issue any further). These are all very legitimate reasons for any citizen to be on the street without divulging why they are there.
As stated by myself and the above author the key in any police encounter is to always remain respectful. They are like the rest of us. They have a job to do to support their family. Let them do it without hassle. When people are showed respect they tend to show respect. Never play the officer for a fool. Only a fool would do that. They deal with a lot of crap all day from real tough guys. They don't need any more from wannabe tough guys.
Maintain your vehicle. Follow the rules and laws of the area. Just don't open yourself up to be stopped. Don't always follow the same path over and over. Switch it up. Slide over a couple streets to the left or the right. If you pull over and you think you might be stopped, if there's a store head for it and buy a pack of chewing gum. Or look under the vehicle as though something is wrong. If approached by an officer say you pulled over because off and on it sounds like something is being dragged. Self preservation should be your goal every time you go out. Me, I'm just an 'OL Gator.








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