To: Abathar
He said actual sex acts are needed to help win prostitution convictions. And one more thing....bullcrap.
The sex act isn't illegal. Taking money for it is. Once money changes hands for the promise of sexual favors, the arrest can be made. No other "evidence" is necessary.
Talk about horny flatfoots.
9 posted on
02/14/2006 10:34:04 AM PST by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(Crime cannot be tolerated. Criminals thrive on the indulgences of society's understanding.)
To: Bloody Sam Roberts
Hmmm... Johns are arrested after naming a price, but the prostitutes themselves have to get serviced first?
19 posted on
02/14/2006 10:37:59 AM PST by
MortMan
(Trains stop at train stations. On my desk is a workstation...)
To: Bloody Sam Roberts
Clinton clearly missed a perfect defense - he was just trying to "get evidence" on Monica. Oh, no, wait - he DID get evidence on Monica, well, on her dress anyway.
To: Bloody Sam Roberts
"The sex act isn't illegal. Taking money for it is. Once money changes hands for the promise of sexual favors, the arrest can be made. No other "evidence" is necessary."Laws vary from county to county, city to city and state to state so your flat statement is moot for people in other counties, cities and states.
51 posted on
02/14/2006 10:45:21 AM PST by
El Gran Salseron
(The FR Canteen's Resident Equal Opportunity Male Chauvinist Pig)
To: Bloody Sam Roberts
The sex act isn't illegal. Taking money for it is. Once money changes hands for the promise of sexual favors, the arrest can be made.Ding ding ding!
59 posted on
02/14/2006 10:48:25 AM PST by
Terabitten
(The only time you can have too much ammunition is when you're swimming.)
To: Bloody Sam Roberts
"The sex act isn't illegal. Taking money for it is. Once money changes hands for the promise of sexual favors, the arrest can be made. No other "evidence" is necessary." To prevent arrest, a lot of these parlors have a pay after the service is completed policy. Because in the past, the officers could not engage in the sex act. Thus weeding out the undercover cops. This policy now gives law enforcement a leg up, so to speak.
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