Scared shitless

Well… All good things must come to an end sooner or later.

Girls will show up at a new parlor. I’m sure the person that manages them has access to multiple locations.

It's not that easy to bust mongers. It's very rare for them to be able to definitely link a real world suspect to an online profile. The op handed them something I've never seen another monger do in all my years. They have his real world Id and his online persona acknowledging that he was the one that they identified. You're correct that it's not easy to bust mongers but it's not easy to find one willing to hand them the case on a silver platter. You have no idea what hearsay is. That would involve a 3rd party. You can't say something online and claim it's hearsay when you said it. You out is to claim it wasn't you. He made that very difficult my confirming his identity. And in any case, do you know where you make the claim that it's hearsay? You do it in court. With the attorney you paid 5 figures to after you lost your job because your mugshot was posted online.

It's not that easy to bust mongers. It's very rare for them to be able to definitely link a real world suspect to an online profile. The op handed them something I've never seen another monger do in all my years. They have his real world Id and his online persona acknowledging that he was the one that they identified. You're correct that it's not easy to bust mongers but it's not easy to find one willing to hand them the case on a silver platter. You have no idea what hearsay is. That would involve a 3rd party. You can't say something online and claim it's hearsay when you said it. You out is to claim it wasn't you. He made that very difficult my confirming his identity. And in any case, do you know where you make the claim that it's hearsay? You do it in court. With the attorney you paid 5 figures to after you lost your job because your mugshot was posted online. Originally Posted by SA Tx

Wrong again, lol.

When B minus movies are made, they have what is called “ Creative Facts”…..

Hopefully I can find another parlor with a similar service level.

Did something happen here? Went by earlier today and the sign is no more and door locked

24 hour operation is just asking for trouble, in so many ways.
They all need to be closed from 11 PM, until at least 8 AM, it would eliminate a lot of opportunities for problems Originally Posted by Tulsa3612

That’s only because you don’t run a business. When you do run one, you think of every way to spread out and minimize the overhead, and working around the clock assuming you have the staff is one way to at least garner more revenue. And there are plenty of mongers who after a drink the bar want to bust a nut .

But with 24 hr spas the girls basically live there. That’s one of the big no no’s for LE. Let me check that occupancy license. BTW, do you have your immigration documents available? Brings up so many questions that you don’t want to answer..

Did something happen here? Went by earlier today and the sign is no more and door locked Originally Posted by DonnieDrko

This might help:

AI Overview
Following changes to Texas law, particularly House Bill 3579 (HB 3579), law enforcement and the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) have expanded authority related to massage parlors, especially concerning human trafficking and related offenses.
Here's how their authority has expanded:

Emergency Closure Orders: The TDLR can now issue emergency closure orders against massage establishments suspected of human trafficking or related sexual offenses, even without a prior conviction or criminal charges being filed. This is a powerful tool allowing for immediate action to stop suspected illicit activity and offer assistance to potential victims.
Investigations and Raids: Law enforcement, often working with TDLR, conducts investigations and raids on massage parlors suspected of prostitution, human trafficking, and other illegal activities. These operations often involve searching with warrants, detaining individuals on site, questioning employees and patrons, and collecting evidence such as phones, cash, business records, surveillance systems, and IDs.

Focus on Human Trafficking: The primary driver behind the expanded authority is the increasing concern about human trafficking in the illicit massage industry. Investigations now specifically target indicators of human trafficking, like employees living on-site, unlicensed individuals performing massages, and evidence of sexual services being advertised or offered.
Criminal Charges: Individuals found to be involved in illegal activities at massage parlors can face severe criminal penalties, including prostitution charges, which can range from a Class B misdemeanor for a first offense to a state jail felony for repeat offenses. Solicitation of prostitution carries even harsher penalties, particularly if the person solicited is underage. Human trafficking and promotion of prostitution charges are felonies with potentially lengthy prison sentences and significant fines.

Increased TDLR Involvement: TDLR plays a more prominent role in these enforcement actions, with the ability to revoke licenses or issue immediate closures based on their findings during investigations. Since late 2023, TDLR has issued numerous emergency orders and revoked licenses for illicit massage establishments, according to FOX 26 Houston.
Public Reporting and Collaboration: Law enforcement and TDLR encourage the public to report suspected human trafficking or illicit activity at massage businesses. This collaborative approach helps authorities identify and address these issues more effectively.

It is important to note that these expanded powers are aimed at targeting illegal activities and protecting victims of human trafficking, according to Varghese Summersett. Law enforcement is expected to operate within the bounds of the law, using search warrants and respecting individuals' rights during investigations.

THIS AI ANSWER SEEMS TO SUGGEST 6 MONTHS:
A key change allows the TDLR to issue emergency orders to close massage establishments suspected of human trafficking or related sexual offenses without requiring criminal charges or convictions. This can occur if law enforcement notifies TDLR of an investigation and TDLR has reasonable cause to believe such offenses are taking place. These closures typically last for six months to allow for further investigation and victim support.