Washington DC

Why would this be made public?
longtime2009 79 Reviews 1115 reads
posted
1 / 27

I scheduled an appointment with a fairly well reviewed provider who regularly posts on baltimore backpage. Her reviews were fairly consistent although I noticed some recent rule changes. Took the plunge and highly dissapointed. Had me put my clothes on a chair after giving an excuse that the floor near the bed was recently sprayed for ants. During Our session her phone went off a few times. The second time she maneuvered to my left during cg to obscure my view from my belongings. It wasnt until later in the day I noticed my extra cash went missing. I will not post names here but will reply to bc

JohnyComeAlready 550 reads
posted
2 / 27

I do some freelance extermination work. I may know who you are talking about

SinCitySinner 64 Reviews 449 reads
posted
3 / 27

And most of the time the drivel you post is.....what???

JohnyComeAlready 414 reads
posted
4 / 27

He should just post a PSA including that pertinent information.

Posted By: CurlyW - Nats Fan
And most of the time the drivel you post is.....what???

SinCitySinner 64 Reviews 367 reads
posted
5 / 27
leostar 47 Reviews 486 reads
posted
6 / 27

Why the secrecy?  Why not out her publicly...she's a THIEF...

JohnyComeAlready 479 reads
posted
7 / 27

Besides, I just spray water the ants will be back.

SinCitySinner 64 Reviews 356 reads
posted
8 / 27
Charlie Tweeder 97 Reviews 496 reads
posted
9 / 27

I go into an appointment with only the donation envelope, and my keys. If I could find a way to keep my keys somewhere else, I wouldn't even bring them into the appointment with me.

Tall6969 43 Reviews 473 reads
posted
10 / 27

Other than the donation I do take me a toiletry bag as I bring my own shower and clean up amenities.

As for my car keys I have a magnetic key box I put the keys in and attach/hide it somewhere out of site on my car i.e. under one of the wheel wells.  Works like a charm and never had an issue (worrying about someone stealing my car) with this procedure.

Toomuch Fun 37 Reviews 357 reads
posted
11 / 27

Posted By: Charlie Tweeder
I go into an appointment with only the donation envelope, and my keys. If I could find a way to keep my keys somewhere else, I wouldn't even bring them into the appointment with me.

!!!!! 370 reads
posted
12 / 27

One time, I was pretty sure that $20 was taken from my wallet, but I was not 100% sure, although I checked in the elevator on my way out.

noagenosage 509 reads
posted
13 / 27

Sorry, but don't mean to impugn anyone, but taking such extreme precautions going into a rendezvous strikes me as counter-intuitive, if not counter-productive.  It would certainly detract from the overall pleasure.  If you regard your appointment partner as a potential thief, why are you there?  In many years and circumstances I have never resorted to these extreme measures, and I usually have a full wallet, keys, IDs, etc. and I've never been ripped off.  Never.  

Remember the old saying, "who lies down with dogs rises up with fleas?"  There are low life types in most areas of life and a prudent person should try to discern the difference, not consort with lowlifes and keep your person as a lockup.  Just my opinion.

Jstgttnstrtd 18 Reviews 310 reads
posted
14 / 27

to me, it's easier to travel light anyway.  Heck, as it is I left my favorite pair of reading glasses in a room once.  Having no ID and no wallet = no worries.

twsani 321 reads
posted
15 / 27

Absolutely makes sense, and is prudent.  

I never take my ID or wallet to an appt. I will also not see providers that request my full name or require to see my ID. Besides issues related to trust upon seeing someone for the first time, it's a privacy issue. LE risks are a lot less as well if you aren't carrying ID or if the provider doesn't know your full name.  

No provider I know would provide a hobbyist an ID for inspection, and rightfully so. That's why I don't risk it myself.

noagenosage 231 reads
posted
16 / 27

My comment never derided prudence, in fact I wrote that everyone should be prudent at all times.  Nowadays, military guys tout "situational awareness at all times," which is the same thing in modern argot.  On arrival at a place, I try to get there a few minutes early and check it out, even if I've visited before and know the provider.  Bottom line:  everyone should be comfortable in his/her own skin, relaxed but vigilant, contingency plans if problems arise, and ready to roll.  Not easy, but when things go right, which is usual, the rewards justify some small degree of risk, which we all take when we book.

noagenosage 291 reads
posted
17 / 27

I guess sometimes excessive caution is justified.  One time I booked a favorite and when I arrived at her location it showed some evidence of busy activity.  Concerned, I called her screener and said "I think I better cancel."  He was a pro and said, "It's OK, it's normal, you can go ahead, just don't make any noise at the door."  I did, and had a great time.  Guess what?  It was Christmas time and several admirers had dropped off gifts and they were semi-blocking the door!

imanalias 348 reads
posted
18 / 27

So let just say you pass out require medical assistance, no ID is a good thing.

Ok let's say you die, that's the best reason not to have ID or anything that can tell them who you are unless you've already been entered into the system by finger prints or your DNA.

Oh and it ALWAYS goes over best with LE when you have no ID on you, ok, someone pick me up off the floor I can't get up from laughing so hard.

Yes to each his own, and keep posting, I'm still laughing my ass off from all those who say it's best not to bring ID.

hardknocks6 37 Reviews 196 reads
posted
19 / 27


END OF MESSAGE

Hello.Duchess See my TER Reviews 348 reads
posted
20 / 27

Okay. You are on the bed. She is on top of you. Your pants are on the chair. Are you seriously saying that while she was having sex with you, she reached over to the chair with her hands, pulled your wallet from your pants pocket, opened it, withdrew an amount of cash, secreted it lord knows where but out of your sight, closed the wallet, replaced the wallet in your pants pocket, and continued with what she was doing AND YOU DID NOT NOTICE THIS?

Did I get this wrong somehow or is that your account of the facts?

Dude, I think you lost your money somewhere else, because that is a seriously implausible scenario, unless you were passed out the whole time.

Hello.Duchess See my TER Reviews 221 reads
posted
21 / 27
GaGambler 250 reads
posted
22 / 27

anyone who doesn't take at least a few precautions on the first date is setting themselves up for a fall. There is overt distrust, and then there is a simple matter of being prudent.

GaGambler 222 reads
posted
23 / 27

and not carrying ID does give LE the excuse to detain you while they "sort out" your true identity.

client_number_9 410 reads
posted
24 / 27

Posted By: GaGambler
and not carrying ID does give LE the excuse to detain you while they "sort out" your true identity.
No, it does not.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_v._Texas

I will, however, take no position on the wisdom of trying to educate Officer Douchnozzle on SCOTUS precedents in the field.

Jstgttnstrtd 18 Reviews 306 reads
posted
26 / 27

from now on, I'm bringing my ID with me when I go for a jog, when I go for a swim, when I take a shower at the gym.
Or better yet, I'll just have my name and full medical info tatooed on my body just to be safe - and in 5 different languages too.

longtime2009 79 Reviews 227 reads
posted
27 / 27

No. I suspect there was another person in the apartment. She made some comments that were worded specifically to lead me to believe she was alone. "This is my place and I can get naked in my living room if I want"

Register Now!