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Cold calling
holystonethedeck 104 Reviews 90 reads
posted

I have never been contacted out of the blue by someone claiming to be a provider and soliciting me for business. Ever.

 
If that ever did happen I would ignore them.

 
Right before starting  to see working ladies I was checking out Backpage back in the day. I fell in love a few times and was tempted, but even with zero experience I could tell that things were fishy just by reading ads. Very often the ladies I was interested in were using the same phone numbers as "other" women.  I never fell for it.

-- Modified on 2/12/2023 12:41:36 PM

Boobsman1001781 reads

How often do you get contacted by  people who have no footprints in the hobby but refuse to verify  themselves.  And finally , have you ever fallen for it ?

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RespectfulRobert101 reads

I have never fallen for it for I research every lady before I contact them.

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Boobsman10095 reads

Yeah seen some sexy ads on  skip, buno  footprints  can be found, so it's  either a scam,LE ,or criminals  setting a trap,

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herbtcat102 reads

That's why before I request an appointment or submit screening info, she needs to pass my screening first:  

 
1. Ad/provider is local (or local to me if on tour). If I can find concurrent ads for her in other cities, no bueno.  
2. Phone number and/or email is not used by other providers, UNLESS I can verify these belong to an established agency (and I can find her ad on other sites used by that agency). If I can see the same pics used by other providers, no bueno.  
3. No reviews = no bueno.  
4. Deposit required = no bueno.  
5. Available 24/7/365 = no bueno.
6. Pics look too old, or not original/personal. Ok, this is subjective, but if she's holding an iPhone 6, or she's dressed for a 1980's disco dance, or her apparent age does not match her stated age, or she is standing in front of a recognizable landmark that no longer exists, no bueno.  
7. Pics used in other provider ads, or pics are "representative" but not really hers (exception: K-Girl ads) = no bueno.  
8. Stated services are too specific (again, K-Gril ads are an exception), or not specific enough. Ok, subjective again. But the service has to match the context, or no bueno.  

 
Life is good

 
The Cat

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357965587 reads

Nicely stated. If all hobbyists followed the same checklists, there would be less scammers out there....

I cannot believe that guys fall for these Tryst ads asking for anywhere from 25% to 50% non-refundable or supposedly refundable (good fucking luck) deposits. Not to mention the $1500/hr rates. What planet are they on?  

Reality awaits. What a concept!  

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WICardinalfan94 reads

As long as there is someone willing to pay......

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DrZoology113 reads

I also avoid Providers that only have a phone number listed as a way of contacting them .i.e. the eros ads. This coupled with no email and/or a website is why I have never gotten scammed.

Posted By: herbtcat
Re: I'd say 85% of all ads look too good to be true.
That's why before I request an appointment or submit screening info, she needs to pass my screening first:  
   
   
 1. Ad/provider is local (or local to me if on tour). If I can find concurrent ads for her in other cities, no bueno.  
 2. Phone number and/or email is not used by other providers, UNLESS I can verify these belong to an established agency (and I can find her ad on other sites used by that agency). If I can see the same pics used by other providers, no bueno.  
 3. No reviews = no bueno.  
 4. Deposit required = no bueno.  
 5. Available 24/7/365 = no bueno.  
 6. Pics look too old, or not original/personal. Ok, this is subjective, but if she's holding an iPhone 6, or she's dressed for a 1980's disco dance, or her apparent age does not match her stated age, or she is standing in front of a recognizable landmark that no longer exists, no bueno.  
 7. Pics used in other provider ads, or pics are "representative" but not really hers (exception: K-Girl ads) = no bueno.  
 8. Stated services are too specific (again, K-Gril ads are an exception), or not specific enough. Ok, subjective again. But the service has to match the context, or no bueno.  
   
   
 Life is good  
   
   
 The Cat

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WIMissScarlet106 reads

OK....I am going to agree with everything you said, but can I have a pass for #6? Flip phone for life here and I will make no apologies!!!  :)

Related Link: http://wimissscarlet.cuties-sites.com

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holystonethedeck91 reads

I have never been contacted out of the blue by someone claiming to be a provider and soliciting me for business. Ever.

 
If that ever did happen I would ignore them.

 
Right before starting  to see working ladies I was checking out Backpage back in the day. I fell in love a few times and was tempted, but even with zero experience I could tell that things were fishy just by reading ads. Very often the ladies I was interested in were using the same phone numbers as "other" women.  I never fell for it.

-- Modified on 2/12/2023 12:41:36 PM

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coeur-de-lion80 reads

how they got my hobby phone number.  The thought that a provider I have seen is selling or trading my contact information is a little unnerving.  

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Boobsman100102 reads

I see the same happening  on  skipthegames now. Some very tempting  ads but no footprints ,am sure they are scammers and LE.
Was tempted a few times but the bigger head prevailed.

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AllbSure140 reads

I still see Adds from ladies I've met and Know the pics they are using are OLD and no longer close to accurate.
If asked privately I always give up the details. If the girl provides good service I look past the 'false advertising' knowing some ladies are just trying to make ends meet.

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