Yani Love Looks too good to be true. I called and a male booker quoted me 300 for the hour. Is it odd when a male picks up? usually its a female booker.
Any info would be appreciated. I will probably check her out tomorrow and report back.

Posted this last month:  

Using the word Broad is derogatory, using the word lady or Escort would have been a better choice.
Remember it is important how you present your on the board

Amen to that.  Lack of respect does not fly.

But in any case, you shouldn't use that word. It reflects badly.

I dont think Ive ever seen that term on this board before. Ever....

present yourself personally... I would not meet you, terrible!

The word Broad can simply mean Woman, Female, or the opposite of the word Male.

One of the reasons English is tricky is because of nuance -- as we all know, the same word can have different meanings depending on context and how it is used.  
I agree that in this case it is pejorative and derogatory.
But do some of you remember the song "Honeybun," the great song that Mary Martin sang in "South Pacific?"  The last line of the introduction is, "And she's broad where a broad should be b-r-o-a- d!"  It still brings down the house in revivals and in that usage it was not disrespectful.

Thank you LamontCranston69 for the comment.  
Apologies to anyone I offended by my usage of broad. It was not meant to be derogatory in any way. I will be more cautious in my word usage.

I recently received several emails from a very persistent gentleman attempting to persuade me to see him without the required references due to his lack of previous "hobbying".  He, of course, would not be forthwith of any personal information to confirm his identity.  When I refused to book him, he continually sent emails requesting a meeting.  (This man, considering the industry he was dabbling in, had a rather unfortunate name.)

Are you Italian sjalls?

You might think it's not a derogatory word -- and you may even use it without meaning to degrade the person you're referring to -- but it still is and was (seems like the only times I hear/read the word is in cheap detective stories/movies).

I found a definition, the definition read the way I wrote it in my previous post.