Will now see them soon in a Capitol One commercial.
Sullying the placid blue waters of Lake Minnetonka, just imagine. This isn't the Minnesota I remember.
I don't know who arranged this little outing. It may have been an agent or, if a player, one other than these four. However, all of the early reports indicated that some of the "entertainers" on the boat were flown in from other states (including Georgia).
The good 'ole Mann Act is still on the books, 18 U.S.C. Section 2421:
Whoever knowingly transports any individual in interstate or foreign commerce, or in any Territory or Possession of the United States, with intent that such individual engage in prostitution, or in any sexual activity for which any person can be charged with a criminal offense, or attempts to do so, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than 10 years, or both.
Somebody could be looking at time in jail. Given that (a) these are professional athletes and (b) the virtue of these women was unlikely soiled by the experience, I don't think we'll be looking at indictments.
Chuck Berry spent about four years in prison (1959-1963) on a Mann Act conviction involving a 14 year-old minor. If he hadn't already been robbed of much of his claim to the title of the Father of Rock and Roll by virtue of his pigmentation, he lost a great deal of the rest of it by disappearing from view for four years. Boxer Jack Johnson spent a year in jail on a Mann Act charge as well -- but don't get me wrong, whites, including white celebrities (Charlie Chaplin, Frank Lloyd Wright) have been the target of Mann Act charges. The most famous violator, however, was Chuck Berry.
Shook hands with him in a rental car lot at the Austin, TX airport once and found out one of the reasons he can play some of the licks he can. Huge hands and long fingers; it seemed like my entire hand barely filled his palm. Oh my, but that little country boy could play!!