A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
And what is you actual name, address etc?A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
A couple of sig caveats:A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
LMAO! But look at the paranoia this new law has caused.And what is you actual name, address etc?
Well that's what the warrant would be for - to force the website and your ISP to give up your info.....And what is you actual name, address etc?
Depending on who your carrier is your IP address can change every time you log on. If you're with Rogers it probably won't but you can use a site that hides your true address.Well that's what the warrant would be for - to force the website and your ISP to give up your info.....
No enforcement needed!! Definitely changed the industry without actually doing anything. I am 100% sure that was part of the plan.LMAO! But look at the paranoia this new law has caused.
So you think that instead of just setting up a sting operation and having the customers actually drive to your location and on video agree to pay a woman/man/ tranny for sex ... the police would rather:Well that's what the warrant would be for - to force the website and your ISP to give up your info.....
You actually think the Police have the time and resources to for that?A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
Because of your last review You silly. LolWhy are there black 'copters over my house?
:rofl:
I was thinking the same thing, I call ladies now, but no text at all. But they do have us buyers right here on the board.A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
Or...... She paid me. Arrest her!Maybe this will work with LE, "we were playing strip poker and I lost much more than my clothing"...might pass this by the MPs as well...
If you post a review the evidence against you is still rather slim. The prosecution will not be able to prove whether you are recounting an actual act or whether you are just posting a sexual fantasy for the enjoyment of yourself and others.A thought hit me the other day. Just by posting a review you are admitting you 1) saw a prostitute - and 2) paid her for sex. So could the LAW now not just get a warrant - track you down - and use your own review to prosecute you?
If there are any cops scoping out terb, I think the last thing on their mind is issuing warrants. Lol
There is nothing illegal about seeing an escort and expressing the experience between the 2 consenting adults. The only way it could go "left" is if the reviewer states he paid for specific "services"
Even of less use if there is no specific mention of when the encounter occurred (pre C36 or post). I know I don't often post reviews for months after in some cases.If you post a review the evidence against you is still rather slim. The prosecution will not be able to prove whether you are recounting an actual act or whether you are just posting a sexual fantasy for the enjoyment of yourself and others.
i once tried this sh*t. Tor and VPN, the programs and the websites that apparently reroute your IP address connection and mask it. but it was all bogus. none of it worked. the website still knew who i was.Depending on who your carrier is your IP address can change every time you log on. If you're with Rogers it probably won't but you can use a site that hides your true address.
"Can I hide my IP address from websites?”
With a VPN, you can make websites think you have a different IP address. They will not be able to see your real IP.
Another tool you might find useful is Tor. Tor can probably provide better privacy protection than a VPN if used correctly. However, you may notice it makes your Internet browsing slower.
Please note that Tor's bandwidth is a limited resource and is paid for by volunteers. For filesharing, video, and other types of heavy use, please consider using a VPN instead unless you really need the extra privacy protection."