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02-08-2014, 05:43 PM
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#1
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 10, 2010
Location: Austin
Posts: 1,000
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Am I being pranked?
A provider doesn't currently list a phone number in her showcase; you have to PM her for it. So I thought I'd be clever and get the number from one of her old reviews. I texted the number just asking if she was available for a 30 min. Didn't say for what - no activities or discussion of exchange of money.
I got back a message saying that my message and phone number had been saved to a hard drive by the FBI.
Is this a prank, or should i be concerned?
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02-08-2014, 06:04 PM
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#2
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In it for the DATY!
Join Date: Jul 7, 2010
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 4,342
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It is a prank... simple truth is that the FBI already has your phone number saved.
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02-08-2014, 08:30 PM
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#3
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 10, 2010
Location: Austin
Posts: 1,000
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Just to be clear, the number I texted was an old one, from a 6 month old review. She's had a new number since December.
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![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
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02-08-2014, 09:26 PM
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#4
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Account Disabled
User ID: 118368
Join Date: Jan 21, 2012
Posts: 3,131
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You were rude to not follow her instructions.
It's probably a prank. Worst case, you'll find yourself on one of those Exposing Johns websites.
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![Like](/images/like.png) | 3 users liked this post
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02-09-2014, 10:07 AM
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#5
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Meet & Greet Organizer
Join Date: Dec 17, 2009
Location: "Hobbyverse"
Posts: 7,112
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+1 for Minx.
You have been on the board more than 4 years and you should know by now that providers quite often get new phone numbers.
Old phone numbers always are "returned" so to speak to the phone company. Which might or might not wait four or five months to recycle that phone number to a new customer.
And, if that customer gets a few or more calls asking for "Sally Sue's BJs" the new owner of that number has a couple of choices:
-- If the issue continues, get a new phone number.
-- If the new owner has a bit invested in the existing number since he/she texted 40 or 50 friends, well, "fighting back" might be the only option.
Best if you immediately Google your phone number to make sure it is not listed in 800notes, Bad Boys or worse.
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02-09-2014, 11:46 AM
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#6
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 10, 2010
Location: Austin
Posts: 1,000
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I don't see how my post could be interpreted as an invitation to a scolding and a lecture, neither if which helped in any way. Learn something new every day.
So let me rephrase my question for anyone who might have a serious reply rather than a gratuitous slam - what is the likelihood that the FBI, or any federal agency, would be monitoring messages going to a provider's discarded phone?
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02-09-2014, 12:01 PM
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#7
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Pending Age Verification
User ID: 172101
Join Date: Jan 21, 2013
Location: California,Sacramento
Posts: 2,329
My ECCIE Reviews
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Are u blind and did u not see cks answer?
Its hilarious that ur in this predicament because u thought u could get around someone's rules
Geezes yeah the fbi is following u dude ur about to go.down big time lol.
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02-09-2014, 12:05 PM
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#8
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Mar 12, 2013
Location: Eastern NE
Posts: 1,555
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mastermind238
I don't see how my post could be interpreted as an invitation to a scolding and a lecture, neither if which helped in any way. Learn something new every day.
So let me rephrase my question for anyone who might have a serious reply rather than a gratuitous slam - what is the likelihood that the FBI, or any federal agency, would be monitoring messages going to a provider's discarded phone?
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Skipping over berating you for not following instructions
You're using a burner phone, right? One that you walked into a random store and paid cash for, right? And you activated it using either no name, or "John Q. Public" for a name, right?
So who cares if the FBI is monitoring messages to a provider's discarded phone? It links back to, well . . . nothing, so why would you care?
At worst, if you're worried, do a Saul Goodman on that bad boy, pony up for a shiny new one, and start letting people know you've changed your hobby number.
Of course, if you're using your IRL phone, then you've just learned a lesson.
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02-09-2014, 12:19 PM
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#9
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Account Disabled
User ID: 118368
Join Date: Jan 21, 2012
Posts: 3,131
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No. The FBI doesn't care. But some watchdog group does. Far worse in my opinion.
And for the record. I answered your original question accurately. If you think that was a scolding from me...you have no idea.
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02-09-2014, 12:33 PM
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#10
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 10, 2010
Location: Austin
Posts: 1,000
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LilMynx69
No. The FBI doesn't care. But some watchdog group does. Far worse in my opinion.
And for the record. I answered your original question accurately. If you think that was a scolding from me...you have no idea.
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You still don't grasp the crux of the issue. You use words like "probably" and "doesn't care." This is a forum where, i thought, we could ask questions about legal matters. The LEGAL question i'm trying to get answered is whether, under some circumstances, a FEDERAL agency can be involved in matters that most of us have always believed were handled exclusively by state and local authorities. And if so, under what pretext are they able to make such things FEDERAL matters. Whether they "care to" or not is beside the point. Do they have the AUTHORITY.
I don't give a shit whether you think i was rude, or whether i might be on some butt-fucking watch list. Those are issues we can take up in a different forum. In THIS forum, if you are qualified to answer the LEGAL question i asked, then please do so and cite statute or court precedent. So far all you've done is bash.
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02-09-2014, 12:44 PM
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#11
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Mar 12, 2013
Location: Eastern NE
Posts: 1,555
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To bluntly answer the question, yes.
If the FBI wants to butt in, all they have to do is say "trafficking", and state and local authorities will fall all over themselves to help, because they might get a piece of the pie.
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02-09-2014, 12:47 PM
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#12
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 10, 2010
Location: Austin
Posts: 1,000
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LNK
To bluntly answer the question, yes.
If the FBI wants to butt in, all they have to do is say "trafficking", and state and local authorities will fall all over themselves to help, because they might get a piece of the pie.
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Thank you.
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02-09-2014, 12:54 PM
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#13
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Account Disabled
User ID: 118368
Join Date: Jan 21, 2012
Posts: 3,131
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Ok. Your question continues to change. Let me try AGAIN.
The FBI has no reason to monitor a prostitute's discarded phone, but for some sort of larger investigation such as suspected terrorism or a political corruption investigation like the Spitzer case or federal issues like a RICO investigation, human trafficking involving the Mann Act, large scale tax evasion, etc.
In those cases, under NO circumstance I can imagine, would they alert you that they were logging your phone number. Why should they?
I'm not going to cute precedent or statutes because its simply common knowledge. If you would like a fully cite brief, you can hire me. But I charge more per hour than most of the hookers here.
Overall, we do not need to be concerned about the Federal Government being involved in day to day common prostitution. You are correct that it doesn't generally fall under their jurisdiction.
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02-09-2014, 01:15 PM
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#14
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Account Disabled
User ID: 83529
Join Date: May 21, 2011
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 2,972
My ECCIE Reviews
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I know it probably doesn't matter, but if a lot of providers see this, you may end up on some DNS lists. A fella from OKC tried to get past my screening by contacting one of my reviewers for my phone number. It's very disrespectful and makes you look very shady. I hope the FBI put your number in their database. You can try to change your number, but they already know where you live.
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02-09-2014, 03:36 PM
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#15
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Dec 24, 2010
Location: .
Posts: 9,767
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They wouldn't tell you if they did that.
You people are fucking crazy.
Buy some tin foil and all will be good again.
They wouldnt use the word hard drive lol
Gullible people
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