You're right. Here in NY, a bust is more likely to result likely to be a quality of life issue rather than a morals issue. Except for political (or issues of LE corruption), it'll be rare for a discreet out-call operation to be busted. But if the police get complaints about the traffic to a house, or the behavior of the folks it attracts, you can bet it will be busted. You've gotta be an idiot--orhave good connections-- to open an in call in an exclusively residential area.
if some hot-shot assistant DA gets wind of an operation, though, that's another story: he might spend long hours developing a case against the "service" just for the thrill of the chase. folks find the look of an attractive girl being busted more a turn on than to seeing her in ecstacy.
Seems like all the agencies are here in TER. Why aren't LE all over them? Do they usually bust clients as well or just providers? How safe are the agencies and which one do you guys suggest as one of the safest in town?
What makes you think I am an officer?
Why review only masage parlors and then ask why agencies don't get busted?
Warning lights should be blinking all over TER-land.
The safest in town is The Midtown North Precinct- Pay For Not Bust Central!! Watch them in action in front Of The Rhyga Royal Hotel on 54th,as they receive favors from Staff and others as well. News Very soon!!.
NYT
If this NYTREPORTER is right about a news article about incall agencies paying off NYPD----watch out. NY is a very lenient city, but hopefully NYTREPORTER is bluffing.
The agencies I use are all outcall - to my abode. There is no physical place to bust them (it's just a phone line that gets
routed to which ever phone girl is on during that shift) which
means there's no one to observe or complain about what is going on. Because of that, to LE they don't exist.
Could LE get phone records and prove what's going on?
Of course, we've all seen 'Law & Order' where they "pull
the lugs" (that is, obtain phone records).
I think LE isn't (or is less) concerned about what people do away from the public eye - as long as there's no obvious collateral damage, like there would be for, say, drug dealers.
The outcalls mentioned above are surely an extremely low priority on the LE list. It's like they don't exist since
there is no observable event that indicates something is
happening.
In call places are another story since there is a physical place where things can be observed. LE doesn't just come upon these places (unless they're stupid) - neighbors, landlords, or other disgruntled associates just have to make a call to complain and eventually they're gone.
fr
You're right. Here in NY, a bust is more likely to result likely to be a quality of life issue rather than a morals issue. Except for political (or issues of LE corruption), it'll be rare for a discreet out-call operation to be busted. But if the police get complaints about the traffic to a house, or the behavior of the folks it attracts, you can bet it will be busted. You've gotta be an idiot--orhave good connections-- to open an in call in an exclusively residential area.
if some hot-shot assistant DA gets wind of an operation, though, that's another story: he might spend long hours developing a case against the "service" just for the thrill of the chase. folks find the look of an attractive girl being busted more a turn on than to seeing her in ecstacy.
outcalls don't often get busted is that police usually need a warrant to enter someones home w/o their consent. And police in NY can't arrest w/o a warrant for ANY misdemeanor (which is what solicitation, prostitution and patronizing a prostitute are) UNLESS IT'S COMMITTED IN THEIR PRESENCE. They've got to be there.
Neither the "warrant nor nor police presence is likely to happen during an outcall engagement absent some police participation (ie encouragement) in the act, which may or (alas) may not be entrapment, depending upon the egregiousness of the police conduct, and whether the parties were predisposed to the act.