so, what did you get if you ordered a dozen donut holes?A few years ago up here at our local DD. There was a gal working there and if you ordered donuts with extra sugar, that was the code for sex. It was going on for a while until she got busted by the cops for prostitution.
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At a guess, the first guy benefited only from the room rent. Somewhere down in the article it says that she was directly benefiting, which probably means a cut of the proceeds...This is kind of interesting to me as to the difference between her actions, resulting in a charge of human trafficking, and the actions of another hotel manager who was simply charged with promoting prostitution.
It seems like there has to be more there than her simply knowing it was occurring.
That's where it gets interesting to me, as a lay-person, since that still sounds like merely promoting prostitution as opposed to actually being involved in human trafficking. Unless she was providing some sort of means and/or access for the abduction and/or imprisonment of them, it seems odd that she gets hit with that charge. Then again, I'm admittedly not familiar with the way the laws are written regarding these crimes.At a guess, the first guy benefited only from the room rent. Somewhere down in the article it says that she was directly benefiting, which probably means a cut of the proceeds...
i don't know of the details with this case, but in atlanta, in a lot of these cases, the "pimps" as it were, are also teamed up with folks bringing girls (and boys in some cases) here via the airport.That's where it gets interesting to me, as a lay-person, since that still sounds like merely promoting prostitution as opposed to actually being involved in human trafficking. Unless she was providing some sort of means and/or access for the abduction and/or imprisonment of them, it seems odd that she gets hit with that charge. Then again, I'm admittedly not familiar with the way the laws are written regarding these crimes.
6 extra donut holes, or a chick you can order at dunkin'. i'd probably just take the extra donut holes.
10-4 on that6 extra donut holes, or a chick you can order at dunkin'. i'd probably just take the extra donut holes.
It was that way back when I was there back in the mid 50s - '63. There was a lot of tension between the basically blue collar town and the university. It is not your typical college town where the main source of business and income is the school. The school was resented heavily...This kinda stuff is pretty normal in Tuscaloosa. I keep hearing how people keep saying how great Tuscaloosa is. I’ve lived here the last four years and can tell you aside from the college, North port, and a few places close to the college there is very little difference between Tuscaloosa and the bad parts of Bham
I don’t see it. I still think Campus police and the city as a whole have drawn a line of demarcation around the campus and the surrounding areas and left the rest to its own. There isn’t much difference from Tuscaloosa and the worst parts of Birmingham, and I don’t see that changing anytime soon. I think unless you live in the high income or college areas then it’s really no different than living in Northside Bham.Any city that has any size to it with a large minority, low socio-economic population is going to have crime problems. If you make smart decisions, you can more or less avoid those problems. I think the college population is an easy mark for some of these issues. I also think that the city wasn't ready for the the influx of students over the last two decades. We've grown by 20,000 since the 2000 census. I think that Tuscaloosa is on its way to being a really good mid-sized city. The end of the Al DuPont administration and the near monopoly on commercial property really hampered the city's development. We've become much more family friendly in the past few years and hopefully commercial growth will continue to follow.