“Typically, like in the Florida case, police begin their investigations by scouring online reviews, then conducting video surveillance. Law enforcement will then often conduct routine traffic stops on those leaving to obtain more information.”
It's no secret that LE uses adult review sites for leads and evidence for busts (AMPs and strip clubs). And there's always at least one guy who will panic and talk the moment he sees a badge.
In America it is illegal for the police to perform a pretextual stop to gain information. Its called violating one's constitutional rights. So many foreign fucks in Florida they forgot they are part of America, or at least used to be.
There have been cases reported here of a PL being pulled over by cops after leaving a club. Cops say they are not after him, if he'll cooperate by telling what he paid and what he got from the provider. All of that is admissible in court, even though the cops lied to get to fellow to say it. The guy gets charged along with the provider. So my advice (though I'm not a lawyer) is never say anything to the police. A simple, "I prefer not to answer any questions" is sufficient.
thereviewboard in Seattle basically led law enforcement to a MASSIVE bust that nailed a ton of rich tech workers and others. The site helped their sting immensely.
Always remember that discretion is the better part of valor.
11 comments
Latest
But they would need to get the NSA involved to break the codes first.
Mind. Blown.
Always remember that discretion is the better part of valor.