LoL. It was the line we were told was the loophole back in 2001.
Safety
- Thread starter Pablo1234
- Start date
I don't ask for deposits but the reason many indies do it is because we get so many cancellations and no shows... It's a very valid reason and I've been considering it myself
If you were to walk on the street and near an alley, a shady guy who looks like a dealer promises you an amazing escort with a going rate of 500$ an hour with PSE service but would offer you a special deal for 180$ and all you have to do is to drop a 60$ deposit and she’ll come to your place to party! You doubt and say hell no. You surely say, she doesn’t even exist.
“All right,” he says. “For a twenty, you get her naked pictures. If you want, I have her videos in action.”
Still a hard no! Why? Oh, because I mentioned a shady guy in an alley?
Fine, it’s not a shady dude—it’s a newcomer, a rising Quebec stripper, fresh out of the club, in full party mode. She’s energized, hot, and horny. She touches your pants as she proposes a wild night. You’re aroused, having just left the club after buying drinks with no success, frustration hormones raging. She only asks you to prove you’re serious: Drop $40 in her bra, and she’ll follow you.
But here’s the catch—with online ads, the "shady guy" is now disguised as the stripper. There’s no due diligence, no phone call (which could at least verify she’s real). Agencies realized it’s more profitable to not show up—especially since the girl often doesn’t feel like working. Rinse and repeat. Then they offshore it. Many of these scams originate in France or involve Indians instructed to post ads. French scams are easy to spot because they don’t use local slang like "plan cul."
Would you complain to law enforcement? They don’t even investigate bank scams—no resources. And as some here say, maybe you deserved it for chasing vice.
“All right,” he says. “For a twenty, you get her naked pictures. If you want, I have her videos in action.”
Still a hard no! Why? Oh, because I mentioned a shady guy in an alley?
Fine, it’s not a shady dude—it’s a newcomer, a rising Quebec stripper, fresh out of the club, in full party mode. She’s energized, hot, and horny. She touches your pants as she proposes a wild night. You’re aroused, having just left the club after buying drinks with no success, frustration hormones raging. She only asks you to prove you’re serious: Drop $40 in her bra, and she’ll follow you.
But here’s the catch—with online ads, the "shady guy" is now disguised as the stripper. There’s no due diligence, no phone call (which could at least verify she’s real). Agencies realized it’s more profitable to not show up—especially since the girl often doesn’t feel like working. Rinse and repeat. Then they offshore it. Many of these scams originate in France or involve Indians instructed to post ads. French scams are easy to spot because they don’t use local slang like "plan cul."
Would you complain to law enforcement? They don’t even investigate bank scams—no resources. And as some here say, maybe you deserved it for chasing vice.
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