I did not call her a "slut", if you read my 2 posts I was reinerating his portrayal of her to the cop,
according to the dictionary a "promiscuous women" undiscriminating whom she proposition is "slut" and that is how He portrayed her,
Michael guy decided with his "false expertise" that she was a hooker & again for some unknown reason thought he was such an "amazing catch" that she wanted him for sex ...And this cop needed to know this information.???? good grief. I already gave my thoughts how it probably went & I called her a "lady"
I was wondering if law enforcement often waits for clients after they're done seeing a provider and begin questioning what they were doing? How often does this happen? I've heard of a story like that on here, where as the client was walking back to his car in NYC, he was stopped by an undercover officer.
just remember your right to STFU, use it. Don't lie, but don't say a word that will incriminate yourself either. That includes admitting to something lessor like "I was just getting a massage."
You have the right to conduct your business in private without having to account for your whereabouts or your actions, don't ever forget it no matter what LE tries to tell you. Just remember, no one evers talks their way out of jail,only into it.
In my experience talking with LE is almost never a good idea, unless its a speeding ticket or something similar. In the hobby, never talk with LE, other than to simply and politely ask to speak with a lawyer.
BTW don't sign anything either, ask that your lawyer read it 1st.
I was in a bar having a drink and was approached by a working by a working girl. I declined. After leaving the bar, a police officer flashed a badge and asked me what she said, and I told him she propositioned me.
Do you feel proud about helping the police incarcerate some woman who is just trying to make a living?
You aren't olbligated to tell the police anything, why would you want to make trouble for someone else? Or are you just scared of cops and don't care about what happens to other people?
He said "propositioned", not "solicited". Propositioning someone is legal. Adding a request for (or offer of) money to the proposition makes it solicitation, which is a crime. He did not report anything illegal.
& how did he know that? & so she is a working girl & found this Smuck so attractive she wanted to get it on with him Yet he declined, because he is such a big fat price that he turns down women right & left.
it probably was more like this:
LADY :having drink DUDE: what is up babe? LADY: waiting for my friend DUDE: want to go back to my place babe ? LADY: get lost DUDE: welp, I would kick you out of bed anyways
So if a woman who is not a "working girl" goes up to a guy in a bar and propositions him, then she is a slut?
cathyb, I agree he should have just said "none of your business", but to call a non working girl a slut just because she might want some fun is not nice.
I doubt you know any sluts, You sound like a cool guy & I am sure whatever ladies you share company find wonderful qualities in addition to whatever ever adult fun you may or may not par take
I did not call her a "slut", if you read my 2 posts I was reinerating his portrayal of her to the cop,
according to the dictionary a "promiscuous women" undiscriminating whom she proposition is "slut" and that is how He portrayed her,
Michael guy decided with his "false expertise" that she was a hooker & again for some unknown reason thought he was such an "amazing catch" that she wanted him for sex ...And this cop needed to know this information.???? good grief. I already gave my thoughts how it probably went & I called her a "lady"
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