TER General Board

E-mail always saved on some remote server somewhere....
Crazy Diamond 12 Reviews 178 reads
posted

That you have no control over, and that can be subpoened if LE wants it.  Best to have conversations over the phone...not usually recorded, but e-mail saves it permanently for posterity....

Rules for  hobbyst and providers to live by in an interview two years ago, Spitzer, then-attorney general, told ABC News he had some advice regarding today's law:  "Never talk when you can nod, and never nod when you can wink, and never write an e-mail because it's death! You're giving prosecutors all the evidence we need," he said.

Hobbyist now you know why your less is more and  detailed inquries may fall on deaf ears.
Providers don't entertain obtrusive inquiries that may lead to ....

Let's all be smart and play safe

Any one with additional advise please share, as we are never to informed = )

Afterwards can we just drop the subject move on and and leave thought for the 8 American  soldiers who lost their lives in IraQ the other day.





-- Modified on 3/11/2008 6:41:24 PM

In busts, nods work against you as well.

As for the less is more approach, that's not very helpful. If you refuse to be screened, the ladies you will be seeing will be the ones who don't screen, who will get busted (probably sooner than later) and who will flip on other girls and clients to avoid their punishment causing a ripple effect whereby many people will be screwed and caught up in that mess.

Katie

When I say less is more, I am referring to intial inquries asking a provider what should he/ hobbyist expect during a meeting.  

If you look in my response below you will see I believe now more than ever providers need to screen, screen, screen = )

We all need to screen.  Clients need to do their homework as well, and/or stay with those we trust.  And not take it personal if our providers screen even everytime. Just because we remember them doesnt mean they have to remember us.
Lets just be safe!

clever maneuvers like having an unsealed envelope in plain sight, sealed, or asking the client, "Are you law enforcement?" or pointing to the useless disclaimers on a website.  Even screening won't always protect a provider because it's very easy for the cops to set up a bogus business along with a "receptionist" to "verify" a client's employment.

The best protection is to stay honest as a business person (pay taxes on your income, don't rip off clients) and keep a low profile.  That means don't work for an agency, don't have a steady stream of men showing up at your apartment or hotel room.  And obviously, don't work the streets, hotel bars, or offer to find drugs for a client, even if he asks. (Doing them is okay, just don't buy them.)




-- Modified on 3/11/2008 10:04:43 PM

kerrakles122 reads

A on-line form on providers site.

Not only the provider has your information but also service provider has your information backed up and archived.

All Internet service providers must back-up and archive all of their servers.

Guess what, any deputy from your local Shriff's office can walk-in and ask for information and they don't need a warrant.

How do I know? Let us say I manage major Internet service providers data center.

Don't do it.

That you have no control over, and that can be subpoened if LE wants it.  Best to have conversations over the phone...not usually recorded, but e-mail saves it permanently for posterity....

palatinomonaco530 reads

Most of the big e-mail providers (Yahoo!, Hotmail, Gmail) keep archives about two years. So delete all your e-mails and within two years, they should be gone forever.

Some hosting providers, e.g., Dreamhost, keep deleted e-mails archived for about two weeks. But of course, then you have to worry about the provider and her e-mail hosting's deletion policies.  

Not much security or consolation, but at least be informed.

p/m

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