Talking about busted, let’s make up a scenario here

Gents I would be double careful. LE is out and about and they have targets up north as evidenced in the last 30 days. They are not done.
I remember walking into 7 star spa a year or so before it closed, two cops were sitting in the lobby with at least 4/5 other guys waiting for their turn, not to bust the place, but to get some ass, mamasan opened up as I approached locked interior door, she said she was familiar with them, said they come in regularly, they weren't in uniform, but dressed neat and casual, it's like you could tell something different about them though. Funny thing is, one cop was busted for visiting when LE reopened as 8 star spa, needless to say both cops I saw were AA, go figure.
Gents I would be double careful. LE is out and about and they have targets up north as evidenced in the last 30 days. They are not done. Originally Posted by tbone_jay
Thanks for the heads up, I used to visit a couple shops years ago, one Latina, one Asian, some raids occurred around the time and completely changed my mind from visiting the area of 1960 east of 249 if memory serves me correctly. I tend to shy away from precinct 4, to much heat then and now apparently.
this. oil or lotion makes no difference. those were just bullshit questions to get you to unintentionally cough up any extra information. they really shouldn't be such assholes and fuck up a paying customer's massage. there are actual state inspectors (usually just one or two shows up). hpd also seems to enjoy harassing the shops while using the name of the tdlr in vain. Originally Posted by aznlvr11
I didn't think it would make any difference either but I'm not the establishments legal counsel and the officer never asked for my name or ID so I causally bear-strolled out of there.

Reading through the list of recent violations for Massage therapy in Harris County, you can piece together what sort of actions will get the provider or the shop in trouble. Including, but not limited to:
  • Allowing a person to practice massage therapy in clothing designed to arouse or gratify sexual desire of an individual.
  • Using the word "massage" in an advertisement without being licensed as a massage establishment.
  • Allowing an employee to engage in sexual contact in the massage establishment.
  • Allowing an individual, including a student, license holder, or employee, to reside on the premises of the massage establishment.
  • Employing an unlicensed individual to perform massage therapy services.
  • Not maintaining a list of all employees and/or contractors along with sufficient documentation of each licensed massage therapists' employment or contract relationship.
Lol ... never seen any amp meeting that compliance list ... ever ...
I like this one,
“ Allowing a person to practice massage therapy in clothing designed to arouse or gratify sexual desire of an individual.”
asianlover17's Avatar
Some places are definitely more experienced: they say they don’t do massage, only body rub.
aznlvr11's Avatar
i could go on about various definitions of businesses and such, but you guys may want to check these out for some entertaining and educational reading. There are also other statutes, etc. that pertain to prostitution, solicitation and other sexual "misbehaviors".



https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/mas/masrules.htm
https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/d...htm/OC.455.htm