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  1. #23397

    Blue Asian

    Paid a visit the other day. There is no longer anything closer to me. Drew Elisa, a 40 something unattractive woman. Above average massage and uninspired ST. Has curtains instead of doors on the rooms. I'll repeat in a pinch. Beggars can't be choosers where I live. 50/40. I learned there is a back door that is more discreet.

    Quote Originally Posted by Dwyck  [View Original Post]
    Going to be down in Plymouth and looking for feedback from Blue Asian. Search yields limited results.

  2. #23396
    Quote Originally Posted by Skatar018  [View Original Post]
    To each their own, a person has to evaluate the situation as it comes up & take the course of action they deem best at the time. No one wants to be hassled or arrested, however when LE starts bullying & using gestapo tactics is when I do not & have not cooperated with them. It pisses them off when you don't answer questions or tell them what they want to hear, but fuck them, they had no right to stop you in the first place in the situation as you've stated.

    HowardSprague is correct, if you say nothing to them they can not use it against you.

    Kind of says hey, you can trust me I won't throw you under the bus to save myself. I don't know guy, even if I did sell them out I don't think I would've posted about it here, it just incriminates oneself, then again to you this forum is irrelevant under certain conditions.
    Would've been a better idea to say nothing of the set up so the others who PMd me thanking me for the heads up to save them from the same, or similar, public indignity I'm sure. Walk a mile in those shoes.

  3. #23395
    Quote Originally Posted by BostonMan781  [View Original Post]
    If you are driving you almost always have to show an I'd if you broke a law or traffic law. Also you do need to show an I'd if you committed a crime or are being arrested.
    If you are nabbed while getting into your car you must which was reported.

  4. #23394

    260

    Can anybody, please, confirm this 260 thing? Thanks.

  5. #23393

    Identification to police in MA

    No true & steadfast answer to that question, depends on the situation and circumstance, the below kind of sums it up in general terms.

    [url]https://www.malawforum.com/content/when-must-one-identify-themselves-police[/yrl]
    Giving identification to police in MA
    As a general starting point, if you are sitting on a bench, minding your own business, there is no obligation to answer questions or show identification to the police.

    When driving a car, if you are pulled over by the police you are required to produce a license and registration. However, in Massachusetts, pedestrians, or those operating motor vehicles who have already produced the required documentation, are not required to answer questions posed by the police. In other words, you can assert your constitutional right to remain silent. Unlike other states, Massachusetts does not have a "stop and identify" law (a law that allows police to arrest a person, who they reasonably believe is involved in criminal activity, for refusing to identify themselves).
    Of course, the police CAN arrest you if they have probable cause to believe you committed a felony or if they witness your commission of certain misdemeanors. Depending on the situation, and in order to avoid possible cases of mistaken identification, sometimes it's simply easier to identify yourself to the police and then ask if you are free to go. If the officer says you’re free to go, leave immediately. If you are not allowed to go, that is the time to assert your right to remain silent. Nobody ever talks their way out of arrest, they usually just dig a deeper hole. With that in mind, instead of trying to talk your way out of a crime, it is usually better to contact a Massachusetts criminal defense attorney ASAP after your arrest.
    Quote Originally Posted by ThatGuy23  [View Original Post]
    Wait, so, if a cop pulls you over, or stops you on the street or in a public (or private) building, you don't have to show a license?

  6. #23392

    Any police encounter

    There are hundreds of "DO NOT TALK TO POLICE" videos on you tube. They are well worth viewing. Here are two of them I picked at random.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqMjMPlXzdA

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZH_nP8pX4Fg



    Have fun watching

    Tony


    Quote Originally Posted by ThatGuy23  [View Original Post]
    Wait, so, if a cop pulls you over, or stops you on the street or in a public (or private) building, you don't have to show a license?

  7. #23391
    Quote Originally Posted by ThatGuy23  [View Original Post]
    Wait, so, if a cop pulls you over, or stops you on the street or in a public (or private) building, you don't have to show a license?
    If you are driving you almost always have to show an I'd if you broke a law or traffic law. Also you do need to show an I'd if you committed a crime or are being arrested.

  8. #23390
    Quote Originally Posted by HowardSprague  [View Original Post]
    This scenario has been covered numerous times here over the years. There is no Stop and Identify statute in MA. Your first response should be, politely, "Am I being detained, officer?" The cop's answer should be "no. " Your next statement should be the question, "So I am free to leave?" The cop's answer should be "yes. " Wish the fine officer a nice day and walk away. If they tell you you are being detained, they have something on you. Inform them you are invoking your Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to silence and to have counsel present during questioning. Say nothing more. Don't think you can outsmart them with coy misdirection or partial answers. Once you start answering questions, you're making a report to a police officer. Making a false report is a misdemeanor, so you'd better be telling the truth. They are trained at spotting lies and in the art of interrogation. Don't play their game.
    Wait, so, if a cop pulls you over, or stops you on the street or in a public (or private) building, you don't have to show a license?

  9. #23389
    To each their own, a person has to evaluate the situation as it comes up & take the course of action they deem best at the time. No one wants to be hassled or arrested, however when LE starts bullying & using gestapo tactics is when I do not & have not cooperated with them. It pisses them off when you don't answer questions or tell them what they want to hear, but fuck them, they had no right to stop you in the first place in the situation as you've stated.

    HowardSprague is correct, if you say nothing to them they can not use it against you.

    Quote Originally Posted by CamperVan10  [View Original Post]
    I reiterate, "Theory goes out the window and this forum is irrelevant at that time and place. Cooperate a little to get a lot- out of the very public situation. ".
    Kind of says hey, you can trust me I won't throw you under the bus to save myself. I don't know guy, even if I did sell them out I don't think I would've posted about it here, it just incriminates oneself, then again to you this forum is irrelevant under certain conditions.

  10. #23388

    Cooperate

    Quote Originally Posted by CamperVan10  [View Original Post]
    I reiterate, "Theory goes out the window and this forum is irrelevant at that time and place. Cooperate a little to get a lot- out of the very public situation. ".
    Cop says"We're not going to arrest you if you're honest with us and cooperate ". You tell cops a little, alot, doesn't really matter. Cop arrests you. While you're in back of cruiser you ask why you're being arrested, you were honest. Cop says sergeant overrode him. Sorry.

  11. #23387
    And don't be surprised if the cops show up at your house saying "I know you said nothing happened, but. " just to bust your balls because even though they might have stopped you as a pedestrian they know what car you drive.

    Quote Originally Posted by HowardSprague  [View Original Post]
    This scenario has been covered numerous times here over the years. There is no Stop and Identify statute in MA. Your first response should be, politely, "Am I being detained, officer?" The cop's answer should be "no. " Your next statement should be the question, "So I am free to leave?" The cop's answer should be "yes. " Wish the fine officer a nice day and walk away. If they tell you you are being detained, they have something on you. Inform them you are invoking your Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to silence and to have counsel present during questioning. Say nothing more. Don't think you can outsmart them with coy misdirection or partial answers. Once you start answering questions, you're making a report to a police officer. Making a false report is a misdemeanor, so you'd better be telling the truth. They are trained at spotting lies and in the art of interrogation. Don't play their game.
    .

  12. #23386

    Encounter with Uncle LEO

    I have never been grabbed coming out of a massage place. I did get grabbed coming out of a hotel one time. What saved me was they obviously had not run my plate or saw me enter from my vehicle.

    A few seconds into the conversation the officer who was playing the bad guy asked me for I'd. I was respectful and simply stated I didn't realize I needed to have I'd on me when walking. The other Officer started getting upset at my response. When I asked if I was free to go they said yes and I left. It sucks when it happens but advice from here is best. If they are going to arrest you are better off just being respectful remaining silent and get lawyer as soon as possible. If you give them any info and they can I'd you you might not get arrested but you can be sure you will probably be getting something in the mail at a later date. Sadly this game has risks.

  13. #23385
    Quote Originally Posted by HowardSprague  [View Original Post]
    This scenario has been covered numerous times here over the years. There is no Stop and Identify statute in MA. Your first response should be, politely, "Am I being detained, officer?" The cop's answer should be "no. " Your next statement should be the question, "So I am free to leave?" The cop's answer should be "yes. " Wish the fine officer a nice day and walk away. If they tell you you are being detained, they have something on you. Inform them you are invoking your Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to silence and to have counsel present during questioning. Say nothing more. Don't think you can outsmart them with coy misdirection or partial answers. Once you start answering questions, you're making a report to a police officer. Making a false report is a misdemeanor, so you'd better be telling the truth. They are trained at spotting lies and in the art of interrogation. Don't play their game.
    I reiterate, "Theory goes out the window and this forum is irrelevant at that time and place. Cooperate a little to get a lot- out of the very public situation. ".

  14. #23384
    Quote Originally Posted by CamperVan10  [View Original Post]
    Theory is wonderful until you are verbally accosted by 2 cops with guns and badges displayed issuing legal directives on a public street. You don't have to answer anything and most questions are none of their business but you want to get the hell out of there and be done with the unpleasant humiliation. Theory goes out the window and this forum is irrelevant at that time and place. Cooperate a little to get a lot- out of the very public situation. You can certainly pay a visit to 260 Adams and practice your theory up close and personal. Tell the detectives we say hello.
    This scenario has been covered numerous times here over the years. There is no Stop and Identify statute in MA. Your first response should be, politely, "Am I being detained, officer?" The cop's answer should be "no. " Your next statement should be the question, "So I am free to leave?" The cop's answer should be "yes. " Wish the fine officer a nice day and walk away. If they tell you you are being detained, they have something on you. Inform them you are invoking your Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to silence and to have counsel present during questioning. Say nothing more. Don't think you can outsmart them with coy misdirection or partial answers. Once you start answering questions, you're making a report to a police officer. Making a false report is a misdemeanor, so you'd better be telling the truth. They are trained at spotting lies and in the art of interrogation. Don't play their game.

  15. #23383
    Quote Originally Posted by Mmaddmann  [View Original Post]
    Newish spinner Lei Lei, 30's, pleasing look and eager to please. Small A cups but otherwise great petite body. Paid for 1/2. She got cozy huggy right way. Locked door, top off, bottom down, to reveal sweet slender waist and maroon lacy undies. She pauses to SPRAY ALCOHOL on my hands. I thought this was a bad sign but it was really a green light to roam freely. A little eager to finish me but she responded well to my request to slow down. Afterwards, clean up and soft flirty massage. Only criticism is too much perfume. Will repeat. . 4+ . 6 she seemed very happy, as I was.
    I should add that her massage skills are not great unless you want light sensual massage and hugs. Which works for me but I know is not for everyone. I love her attitude, smiles, and roaming access including FIV which was very nice.

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