General Info

[Param Ahmad]

The sex scene in Australia is horrific, especially in Sydney, its unbelievable, we even make the sex prison known as the USA look like a land of eroticism.

Maybe you've been there more recently than I have, but I'm surprised to read this. Regarding the sex scene in Sydney, Australia being "horrific", I suggest checking out the following:

http://allure-xxx.com/

http://stiletto.net.au/

[Offshore Swell]

A question for my esteemed fellow mongers.

Is there any phone diversion or international roaming service available that will not give out the telltale international dial sound when the call diverts to me if I am overseas.

If i can find such a service, I can put my mobile phone on divert and my lovely wife will think that I am at work in Melbourne or Sydney or Darwin when she calls me.

When really I will be in Bali or Jakarta with my cock buried in some little honey while I tell my wife about how hot it is in Townsville this week.

Heh Heh.

Can anybody help out?

OS

[AussieGaigin]

Do they have dogs trained to sniff out pornography??

I can foresee that it would slow down passenger processing considerably if everyone was subject to this sort of checking.

Perhaps we will need to put any suspect material onto a microSD card and swallowing it before getting off the plane.

[Atomic Sunburn]

a melbourne man says his life has been ruined after customs officers took his hard drive from him because it contained pornography.
customs has recently started asking incoming travellers if they are carrying pornography in a bid to block illegal pornographic material entering the country.
ross mansfield had his hard drive confirep001ed a fortnight ago when he was coming home from a holiday in the philippines.

"they said i had some suspicious material on there.
"i said 'i forgot to remove any porn because my friends in the philippines, they download it, they're mutual friends'."
mr mansfield says despite the suspicious film was nothing more than standard porn.
"they (customs) are violating my rights," he told aap.
despite defending the contents of the hard drive, mr mansfield admitted to not having seen the film and said "i don't know what it is".
other movies included adult pretty woman, real female orgasm, asian babe moans, my friend's hot mum and sexy blond.
"they're all over 18.
"it's nothing ****."
the hard drive also contains about 5000 holiday photos and 30,000 songs.
mr mansfield threatened to sue customs if any of the material was deleted.
"i've got my livelihood on there.
"i'm more worried about the fact that they try and wipe out what's on my hard drive.
"if they touch my stuff i would find a lawyer ... i would be after suing them."
comment was sought from customs.
aap

[Atomic Sunburn]

TRAVELLERS coming into Australia are being asked different questions depending on the card they are given by immigration officials.
The Government had pushed through the change in November last year, altering the first question on the Incoming Passenger Cards to ask travellers if they were carrying pornography.
Those answering "yes" will have their material examined by customs officials.
The change was labelled as "sneaky" and an "invasion of privacy" when revealed last week.
However the question is not being asked of all travellers, with an immigration spokesman saying there is no way of knowing how Older cards may be being used by travel agents and other operators beyond the large airlines.
The issue of bringing porn across the border was first raised by the Australian Sex Party who said many travellers will be embarrassed by the "invasion of privacy".
“Is it fair that customs officers rummage through someone’s luggage and pull out a legal men’s magazine or a lesbian journal in front of their children or their mother-in-law?” party leader Fiona Patten said.

"If you and your partner have filmed or photographed yourselves making love in an exotic destination or even taking a bath, you will have to answer ‘yes’ to the question or you will be breaking the law.”
Ms Patten said some travellers had not been asked to declare porn this year.
"I've had reports from people who have not had that question when they've come into the country in the past four weeks, but I've also had people confirm that they were asked that question."
A Customs and Border Protection spokesperson said the change was because the term “pornography” was more recognisable to travellers than the term “objectionable material”.
A poll of nearly 1500 news.com.au readers found that over 80 per cent believed the porn searches were an invasion of privacy.

[JayCar2014]

I’ve seen reports regarding the ability of Customs being able to search for porn. Apparently the declaration card with the new questions are only gradually being introduced meaning that some people get the new cards and some people get the old cards without the porn question. Luck of the draw.

[Bearsk]

Are there any further reports on this issue?

Australian customs officers have been given new powers to search incoming travellers' laptops and mobile phones for pornography,

[Atomic Sunburn]

Australian customs officers have been given new powers to search incoming travellers' laptops and mobile phones for pornography, a spokeswoman for the Australian sex industry says.
Fiona Patten, president of the Australian Sex Party, is demanding an inquiry into why a new question appears on Incoming Passenger Cards asking people if they are carrying "pornography".
Patten said officials now had an unfettered right to examine travellers' electronic devices, marking the beginning of a new era of official investigation into people's private lives. She questioned whether it was appropriate to search people for legal R18+ and X18+ material.
“Is it fair that customs officers rummage through someone's luggage and pull out a legal men's magazine or a lesbian journal in front of their children or their mother-in-law?” she said.
"If you and your partner have filmed or photographed yourselves making love in an exotic destination or even taking a bath, you will have to answer 'Yes' to the question or you will be breaking the law."
Customs confirmed the new reference to "pornography" on the Incoming Passenger Cards and the search powers, acknowledging that searches conducted by officers may involve the discovery of "personal or sensitive possessions".
A spokesman said officers were trained to apply "tact and discretion" in their dealings with passengers.
"Including an express reference to pornography is intended to enhance the interception of prohibited pornography at the border, by making passengers aware that some forms of pornography may be a prohibited import," the spokesman said.
The "pornography" question has appeared on the cards since September last year. The change was only spotted by Patten earlier this month and it had received little to no coverage in the media.
Colin Jacobs, chairman of the lobby group Electronic Frontiers Australia, said the change appeared to have sneaked under the radar "without any public consultation about the massive privacy issues".
"It's hard to fathom what the pressing concern could be that requires Australia to quiz every entrant to the country on their pornography habits, as if visitors would be aware of the nuances of the Australian classification scheme," he said.
"If this results in Customs trawling through more private information on laptops searching for contraband, I would say the solution is way worse than the problem."
Patten said if the question was designed to stop child pornography being smuggled into the country then the question should have been asked about "child pornography", without encompassing regular porn.
Hetty Johnson, chief executive of child protection group Bravehearts, agreed with Patten that the question was too broad. She said it should only apply to illegal pornography.
"If it said child porn I'd be 100 per cent behind it - if you're carrying child pornography then you deserve everything you get," she said in a phone interview.
The issue has echoes of the 1956 detention of famed British conductor and composer Sir Eugene Goossens who had his bag searched upon his return from Europe.
He was carrying material that was considered, at the time, pornographic and his reputation was subsequently ruined, forcing him to flee the country.
"The term pornography is not referred to at all in the federal Classification Act, which customs relies on to classify their material," Patten said.
- with AAP

ASHER MOSES
May 20, 2010 - 4:38PM

[AussieGaigin]

With the possible exception of the YWCA run establishments, no hotels/motels in Sydney will be the least bit concerned about who you bring back to your room. I'm not sure how they would identify a sex worker.

Sydney is "culturally diverse" everywhere if you want asians (Kor, PRC, Thai, Jap). Other nationalities you will have to do a bit of research on in local papers, websites etc.

[Johnny Maldiva]

Which cheap motels in Sydney for 6-12 hour stays will turn a blind eye to known sex workers?

Also, which areas in Sydney are the most prolific with culturally diverse WG, such as Indian and Lebanese?

[Australiasucks]

Australia is a complete waste for sex, if you think its better than North America, you are only partly right. Prostitution is legal and the influx of Asian immigrants has made it somewhat less expensive, at least with Asian providers only but Oz as a whole is not a paradise for sex. It is good for employment and other things but as a whole Aussie women are cold even though its a warm country. Many Australian men marry foreign brides from Asia, that should tell you about the local women.

[Rubber Nursey]

Perth? Melborne, queensland or sydney. Just want to know where the "Free lance" (AKA free agent, independants) clubs bars or hotels are that have like 40-50 hot blond australian women in it plying their trade.

You mean like termas or trick bars? There's no such thing in Australia. In most states, a place like that would be illegal.

Also, Australian independents tend to work alone, from private homes or as escorts. As Angra said, they advertise openly in local newspapers and phonebooks and also on the internet. Obviously there *are* places where you might find women working the bar (casinos, for example), but there certainly won't be 40 or 50 of them wandering around! And depending on which state you're in, they might not be very open about it, either.

Just so you know, people tend to come here thinking that "prostitution is legal in Australia"... that's simply not true. Australia has eight states and territories and every one of them has different prostitution laws. Every city has a unique sex industry culture. You'd really need to be more specific about the city you're travelling to if you want more specific advice.

[MrBoring37]

Perth? Melborne, queensland or sydney. Just want to know where the "Free lance" (AKA free agent, independants) clubs bars or hotels are that have like 40-50 hot blond australian women in it plying their trade.

[Angra]

1) Are there any FREE LANCE clubs, hotels or bars in Australia?

If so what part of australia? And whats it called.

2) Also are there any red light districts in australia, if so where.

ummmm Australia's a BIG place, you may want to be a little more specific?

Every major city has its red light district, and likewise for bars and things where you'll find FL's

The other option is just check the classified section of the local paper of the town/city you are in and you'll usually find it full of FL's advertising under personals/escorts/adult services/erotic massage/or similar titles.

[MrBoring37]

1) Are there any FREE LANCE clubs, hotels or bars in Australia?

If so what part of australia?? and whats it called.

2) Also are there any red light districts in australia, if so where