I agree with MasseuseMarina. Pimping, gang activity, and trafficking should be targeted. It's unfortunate when a well-meaning client doesn't do his research or makes some glaringly obvious mistake by starting a conversation he shouldn't have started and gets mixed up with law enforcement. Yes, in most cases the solicitation itself, not the actual act is enough to land you in hot water. Keep in mind though, sex for money is illegal. Time for money is not illegal.
I did used to be in a relationship with a criminal prosecutor (interesting plot twist, huh!) who used to come home from work and tell all of the details of these types of initiatives. What I can say is 100 percent of the time during the arrests he told me about, there was an *explicit* conversation (verbal, written or otherwise) about an exchange of money for a sexual act or acts. (I personally am inclined to completely go ghost (block) a client at the mere mention of any illegal activity or specific action or service. Homie don't play that!) In other words, *keep your correspondence clean!* Even "code words," acronyms, or phrases can be interpreted to sound like something illegal. Just be smart. He told me they really don't have to use any trickery at all to land these cases. It's usually as simple as a potential client asks the undercover officer for a specific sexual action in exchange for money. OR an undercover officer *offers* a specific sex act in exchange for money, to which the client agrees. This could be in an email exchange, or perhaps her Backpage ad says something like "Want to C*M in my mouth 2nite?" --glaring sign that this girl has zero f*cks to give OR is a cop. They really don't HAVE to try hard. Law enforcement doesn't have to set booby traps or use verbal sleight of hand because generally in a gang or pimping/trafficking situation safety is of the lowest importance because their girls are so brainwashed that the brunt of the legal punishment (if not the entirety) will fall on the lowest (wo)man on the totem pole (aka the trafficking victim) who will unfortunately be too afraid to rat out her pimp. He makes all of the money while she gets her latest mugshot added to the database. At the end of the day, both pimp and victim know that as soon as she finishes her 6 months at county she will come running back to him. I'm not saying this to be crass, but it is the unfortunate reality of this whole dynamic. I believe most clients don't wish to be a part of this evil system, and you can protect yourselves as well as starve the problem by doing your due diligence. Don't fall prey to blatantly illegal advertising (generally found on lower-end ad media). Do your research.P.S. Did anybody else LOL at the end of the BPD article when it said "Don't let your friends buy sex" --like who really wrote this? HAHAHA
Everyone having playtime in Boston be careful
http://bostonpolicebuyerbeware.ceasenetwork.org/#eFoY28ie2JBov58i.97
The URL http://bostonpolicebuyerbeware.ceasenetwork.org is now showing up on Facebook. We must certainly go as far underground as possible in the face of this crusade
Reading their campaign, their goals are to reduce pimping, trafficking and gang violence- ALL of which I am in complete favor of! Those who don't agree and think the above issues are acceptable, may very well find themselves in red-handed situations by BPD.
IMO (not that anyone asked me, BUT...)
Clients- do your research and enjoy the company of a lovely independent (or an awesome respectfully ran agency, like Chloe's or other agencies with a solid, positive rep) who takes pride in themselves, requires screening and is careful about who they see. Having high standards of who you see is a good thing! Don't forget to use your head when making your decision, not just your junior head.
Providers- if you love what you do and are working under your own free will, get it girl (or guy)! Smart marketing, efficient and intuitive screening and keeping your standards high will help you in the big picture. You deserve a safe work environment and awesome clients!
We have a great community amongst those of us with good intentions. A little gardening by the BPD to weed out the individuals who drag this community down might not be a bad thing!
Play safe & play smart 
Personally I do not use BP for anything but if you do definitely make sure the lady is well reviewed and ladies if you use BP be careful and screen strictly. Although we should always screen no matter where we post still do not slip up at all. LE is always looking on there more than any other place.
I agree with MasseuseMarina. Pimping, gang activity, and trafficking should be targeted. It's unfortunate when a well-meaning client doesn't do his research or makes some glaringly obvious mistake by starting a conversation he shouldn't have started and gets mixed up with law enforcement. Yes, in most cases the solicitation itself, not the actual act is enough to land you in hot water. Keep in mind though, sex for money is illegal. Time for money is not illegal.
I did used to be in a relationship with a criminal prosecutor (interesting plot twist, huh!) who used to come home from work and tell all of the details of these types of initiatives. What I can say is 100 percent of the time during the arrests he told me about, there was an *explicit* conversation (verbal, written or otherwise) about an exchange of money for a sexual act or acts. (I personally am inclined to completely go ghost (block) a client at the mere mention of any illegal activity or specific action or service. Homie don't play that!)
In other words, *keep your correspondence clean!* Even "code words," acronyms, or phrases can be interpreted to sound like something illegal. Just be smart.
He told me they really don't have to use any trickery at all to land these cases. It's usually as simple as a potential client asks the undercover officer for a specific sexual action in exchange for money. OR an undercover officer *offers* a specific sex act in exchange for money, to which the client agrees. This could be in an email exchange, or perhaps her Backpage ad says something like "Want to C*M in my mouth 2nite?" --glaring sign that this girl has zero f*cks to give OR is a cop. They really don't HAVE to try hard.
Law enforcement doesn't have to set booby traps or use verbal sleight of hand because generally in a gang or pimping/trafficking situation safety is of the lowest importance because their girls are so brainwashed that the brunt of the legal punishment (if not the entirety) will fall on the lowest (wo)man on the totem pole (aka the trafficking victim) who will unfortunately be too afraid to rat out her pimp. He makes all of the money while she gets her latest mugshot added to the database.
At the end of the day, both pimp and victim know that as soon as she finishes her 6 months at county she will come running back to him. I'm not saying this to be crass, but it is the unfortunate reality of this whole dynamic.
I believe most clients don't wish to be a part of this evil system, and you can protect yourselves as well as starve the problem by doing your due diligence. Don't fall prey to blatantly illegal advertising (generally found on lower-end ad media). Do your research.
P.S. Did anybody else LOL at the end of the BPD article when it said "Don't let your friends buy sex" --like who really wrote this? HAHAHA
REAL friends tell real friends which professional companionship provider on TER has talented oral speaking skills, tight gyrating handshakes, and wildly energetic conversations
but SO-SO friends don't let friends buy sex. That's true.
BAHAHAHAHAHA
I am told if confronted by LE after a session with a legitimate provider to say absolutely nothing. Give them your ID but say nothing and admit to nothing. Ask if your arrested or if you can be released. What say you?
http://bostonpolicebuyerbeware.ceasenetwork.org/#eFoY28ie2JBov58i.97
There are so many amendments
in the constitution of the United States of America
If I can only choose one
I plead the FiF
I plead the Fi
It's never your obligation to provide law enforcement with the evidence they are seeking to convict you. Just saying nothing COULD lead to you actually getting arrested, however they'll have less evidence than they would have if you open your mouth and gave them the information they were digging for.
Arrested vs convicted are two totally different things remember. This has also been applied in other situations like driving under the influence... They can ask you to take a roadside sobriety test however without a warrant they can't force you to do anything. (By the time they get a warrant perhaps you'll have sobered up a bit?)
The less evidence they have to bring to trial the better, if it even gets that far--many cases are dismissed long before that due to lack of evidence.
that is pretty worrying
not sure how worried i should be about this. i have seen well reviewed providers but i'm not sure how careful one should be
http://bostonpolicebuyerbeware.ceasenetwork.org/#eFoY28ie2JBov58i.97