I've only used Roommates and Mirage, so if anyone could answer the questions in a way that are more specific to those 2 then that'll be better. Anywho,
1) How does the phoning system work. So I phone Mirage, and the girl picks up. The girl isn't an SP correct? After I arrive at the location, the SP there phones the girl and tells her I'm here right? Sometimes the agency calls me through a different phone number - why is that?
2) How would an SP make sure that the customer is above 18 years of age and that the customer isn't suffering from diseases like Hep B or something? I don't see how it wouldn't be possible for a 17 year old to ask for an SP and tell her that he's 18.
3) Most importantly, what's going to happen if something against the rules happens, like a) the customer doesn't pay, b) the customer physically abuses the SP, or c) the customer forces the SP to do a sexual act like BBGRK that the SP doesn't provide? Is there like some sort of bodyguard that would chase down the customer?
I'm just curious. If any of the questions are not allowed to be answered, then just let me know. Thanks.
1) I've always kinda wanted to get a behind-the-scenes persecptive on an agency. I might regret it in the end, but I've always been curious of the logistics. My best guess is the initial phone call you make goes to a girl who has the locations and schedules of the girls in front of her, she slots you with the lady and in the time you ask for, then calls you back. Unless you see an independent, SPs don't do their own bookings, that's a big advantage of working for an agency. Not sure why it's a different number calling you back, if I had to guess, the agencies might use multiple numbers to prevent LE or problem clients for harassing them, but that's just a guess. In any case, the phone girls/agency owner has quite the juggling act to do. I have no clue how much the phone girls/guys get paid, but it's probably not enough given the shit they have to deal with
2) They could ask for ID I guess? I'm 26, but look younger, and gotten a few looks, but never been asked for an ID. I guess they figure if you have 250 in cash, you're probably at least 18. They probably also think if you've gone to the trouble of looking up the agency, booking an appointment, and showing up, you're probably not going to file any charges even if you're not 18. As far as diseases go, save for obvious cases, like a guy with lesions all over his face or privates, there's no way of knowing.
3) This is also something I've wondered about. Agency girls usually work with a partner in a suite in whatever hotel/condo. I've always assumed there's a bit of a don't ask don't tell relationship with hotels and agencies, where the hotel probably knows of an agency operating or an independent, but as long as there's no complaints, or sketchy people disturbing other guests, they'll turn a blind side. Maybe there's a bit of a cash payment as well, but maybe not. So if a guy doesn't pay, I'm not sure whether there's anything the SP can do. I don't see her running down the hall chasing the guy at the Royal York for example. However, I also think SPs develop a pretty good radar, and can figure out whether a guy isn't going to pay before the session's over, and can call in reinforcements. I've always assumed too, that if a client is getting violent, there's a panic button, or a safe word, or something that the SP can say that will alert the other girl(s) or maybe the guy in the suite beside to intervene. Independent SPs, I think, always have someone who knows what they do, who they check in with before and after every session to ensure their safety. I've always wondered whether there's a big dude in the next suite that is there for the sole purpose of muscle. I kinda hope so. With independents, it's a little more difficult since they have such a tight margin with every appointment between the cost of the room, supplies, cleaning. Unfortunately, I think you can't always protect against assholes, and it's a bit of fact of life in this business, that there's always the risk of assholes demanding services you don't offer, or threatening you. I do think that the reputable agencies have safeguards that the client doesn't know about unless he has to.
