Thanks for the insight
I certainly respect the woman's choice as to activities; appreciate that an individual experience may be different as a result of that choice. It seems a given that listed activities may/may not be available - simply because it is an interaction between people with free will. Listing activities enjoyed wouldn't imply a loss of free-will. ' No 'means 'No.'
Asking (by PM) a reviewer would be complicated, awkward, and likely unhelpful. It would be unclear from a PM discussion why particular activities were/ were not offered (unless the man had uncanny self-awareness or there was an almost unimaginably candid discussion during the session; e.g: ' I apologize, I do DFK with many gentlemen. But because of your breath, this is not available for you.') It seems as though, most skilled courtesans would avoid that level of candor - leaving the gentleman to feel as though he were uniquely unqualified. One would need to know the reviewer intimately to understand why an activity was not available. That degree of intimacy by a PM seems unlikely. The discussion would not likely add clarity to the question: was the service denied because of the guy or is the service unavailable to any guy?
It seems like the 'pay for play' concern is also unfounded - for the reasons you cite. There really is no conceivable way that listing activities (as they are on P411) would contribute to prosecution. A case must be established by criminal actions - actions easily avoided by relatively simple, standard, well-known precautions. In the U.S., the posting would not - could not- contribute to evidence of a crime. I'm not a lawyer, but I have many friends who are (many are red-blooded American males who visit reputable providers ) top lawyers. They are baffled by the apparent misconceptions about this among professionals in this field.
It seems like there is greater risk to both parties by inviting a detailed discussion of activities during a meeting. Even if comfort is established, that direct discussion can create some risk. Wouldn't it be better to have clients and providers make well-informed choices; then stop talking...?
Thanks for your kind, candid response and I wish I still lived in D.C.