Streetwalker Reports

[Sound7]

19 CFR § 162.6 - Search of persons, baggage, and merchandise.

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§ 162.6 Search of persons, baggage, and merchandise.

All persons, baggage, and merchandise arriving in the Customs territory of the United States from places outside thereof are liable to inspection and search by a Customs officer. Port directors and special agents in charge are authorized to cause inspection, examination, and search to be made under section 467, Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 USA see. 1467), of persons, baggage, or merchandise, even though such persons, baggage, or merchandise were inspected, examined, searched, or taken on board the vessel at another port or place in the United States or the Virgin Islands, if such action is deemed necessary or appropriate.

Conduct impact on border crossing time and avoiding the secondary. Comply if you can?

T. D. 72-211,37 FR 16488, Aug. 15,1972.

I hear that one should fully comply with an order from the CBP. But if ordered, you can still challenge the admissibility of the evidence in a court of law. Now if you give the CBP approval to search, you waive your rights with your consent. Everything is admitted to bury you. That's what I hear. No idea what it really means.

[Sound7]

No secondary vetting treatment. Good to go.

Conduct adjustment?

When walking back they came from behind desk and said empty your pockets. Then patted me down. When I forgot a phone, cause the case was off, I said "what's that". He got so pissed. "It's your phone what do you mean what's that" . Like it was drugs. Prior to that, I always got a lot grief in questions on what I do for a living who I see in Mexico. Especially the woman border patrol. After the pat down, it stopped. Only one time in 40 trips did anyone ask more than two questions or seem fascinated on why I'm in Mexico. So I think they keep track to let others know they patted you down, if they pay you down. Kind of like a unofficial sentry pass. I'm not on their likely "guilty" list.

[Hargow20]

Headed down to Tijuana and arrived around 5:30 pm. Went down a bit early so I could stop by my tailor on Madero. Walked around the Zona dnd did not see any of US girls. Hung out till around 9 pm and decided to go with Cynthia. Got a good BBJ / facial for $15. Cynthia has a nice personality. She always wears a black tank top and walks around aimlessly on Constitution. Her BJ's skills are quite good. I was originally going to stay longer, but I was feeling tired and wanted to get home. I had a taco earlier and my stomach was a bit upset later on that night. Not sure if it was the taco or something else I ate. Also heard that Nicole decided to turn her self for a outstanding warrant she had in Orange County.

[Hargow20]

Actually I have few problems. With the US girls. The problem is finding a good or new one these days. Most of the hot ones like Jamie. Either have boyfriend's or rarely work. There has been reports of a few new US girls.
Few new US girls or that one girl Esmerealda. The other issue is that they don't have cell phones or are disconnected.

Thats the vibe I got from her but with American Girls you never know since being " difficult " is fairly common with alot of them. On the other hand it could be the drugs as well and knowing she will get her fix after a session can sometimes lead to a decent session.

Thanks for the info.

[Artisttyp]

Yes, her name is Trina. Service was lame and her body has way to much wear. Got a BBJ / facial from her. Was telling her how I wanted it and complained. Really quite irritating since I was being nice to her. Never again.

Thats the vibe I got from her but with American Girls you never know since being " difficult " is fairly common with alot of them. On the other hand it could be the drugs as well and knowing she will get her fix after a session can sometimes lead to a decent session.

Thanks for the info.

[Jackie888]

No. Your rights for now are nullified near an international border. They can go through your phone and pat you down for no reason if they want. CBP has way more power within 0-50 miles of the border than any other Fed Agency. Don't test them and be compliant. Unless you really like painful time killers that ruin any plans you have for a while.

I hear that one should fully comply with an order from the CBP. But if ordered, you can still challenge the admissibility of the evidence in a court of law. Now if you give the CBP approval to search, you waive your rights with your consent. Everything is admitted to bury you. That's what I hear. No idea what it really means.

[Hargow20]

Yes, her name is Trina. Service was lame and her body has way to much wear. Got a BBJ / facial from her. Was telling her how I wanted it and complained. Really quite irritating since I was being nice to her. Never again.

Have you been with the American Walker who sits outside Hotel CeCi at night? She wears a blond wig. I think she said her name was Brina? She had a bad attitude but wouldn't mind a BJ from her.

Thanks.

[BearBare]

I hear that you should never give anyone approval to search you. If they ask why not, you tell them you have a constitutional right to privacy. They can still demand to search you. But the last thing you should do is to voluntarily surrender your Constitutional right to privacy.

No. Your rights for now are nullified near an international border. They can go through your phone and pat you down for no reason if they want. CBP has way more power within 0-50 miles of the border than any other Fed Agency. Don't test them and be compliant. Unless you really like painful time killers that ruin any plans you have for a while.

[Dogers69]

This is singularly bad advice. Nobody crossing into the USA from another country has a constitutional right to "privacy. " There actually is no such constitutional right. You do have a right against unreasonable search, but that does not apply at the border. If CBP wants to search you, they can and they don't need your permission. If they want to search your bags, they can. If they want to examine your cell phone, they can. This is all long-settled case law. The only question that has arisen is whether or not they need "reasonable suspicion" in order to examine encrypted files on your device. A better solution is to be polite and cooperative. Don't give the agent shit, and don't act nervous. Best advice of all. Don't smuggle illegal substances.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/19/162.6

When walking back they came from behind desk and said empty your pockets. Then patted me down. When I forgot a phone, cause the case was off, I said "what's that". He got so pissed. "It's your phone what do you mean what's that" . Like it was drugs. Prior to that, I always got a lot grief in questions on what I do for a living who I see in Mexico. Especially the woman border patrol. After the pat down, it stopped. Only one time in 40 trips did anyone ask more than two questions or seem fascinated on why I'm in Mexico. So I think they keep track to let others know they patted you down, if they pay you down. Kind of like a unofficial sentry pass. I'm not on their likely "guilty" list.

[Phordphan]

Thanks Mr Ent. Didn't realize the difference. I would think they would say $20 or 400 peso's. Why would they say 200 peso's?

For many, many years the peso was at 10:1. 200 mxn = $20. That sort of pricing has stuck. The math is much easier. SGs were never priced in dollars until the gringos started swarming in. So, 200 pesos was always something of the norm for SG pricing. The exchange rate never was a significant factor because the prices were always in Pesos. Mexicans earn Pesos and they think in Pesos.

[Phordphan]

I hear that you should never give anyone approval to search you. If they ask why not, you tell them you have a constitutional right to privacy. They can still demand to search you. But the last thing you should do is to voluntarily surrender your Constitutional right to privacy.

This is singularly bad advice. Nobody crossing into the USA from another country has a constitutional right to "privacy. " There actually is no such constitutional right. You do have a right against unreasonable search, but that does not apply at the border. If CBP wants to search you, they can and they don't need your permission. If they want to search your bags, they can. If they want to examine your cell phone, they can. This is all long-settled case law. The only question that has arisen is whether or not they need "reasonable suspicion" in order to examine encrypted files on your device. A better solution is to be polite and cooperative. Don't give the agent shit, and don't act nervous. Best advice of all. Don't smuggle illegal substances.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/19/162.6

[Artisttyp]

Have you been with the American Walker who sits outside Hotel CeCi at night? She wears a blond wig. I think she said her name was Brina? She had a bad attitude but wouldn't mind a BJ from her.

Thanks.

[Goyo61]

Thanks Mr Ent. Didn't realize the difference. I would think they would say $20 or 400 peso's. Why would they say 200 peso's?

No, it is not normal. $20 is ripping yourself off. The girl tells you $20. You say I only have pesos. The girl then says 200 pesos. Same for the room. It was probably 50 pesos but you paid $5. So you paid $25 for a session that should have actually cost you $12.81. Why guys keep insisting on using dollars is beyond me.

[Goyo61]

It's funny as the first week I went to SG she said it was $20, week after. $25, last weekend she said it's. $30. At this rate I won't be able to afford her much longer.

Ironically each week I have given her $40. So it doesn't matter what price she says. Just love that girl.

Goyo.

Escorts $60.

Adelina's $60.

Chicago $60.

Street $30.

That is exactly what I'm going to reply to the next nutty HK Chica cartel chica.

[Sound7]

CBP secondary cooler is open 24/7. Possible Crossing Time impact. CBP expects full compliance. Keep us posted about the conduct of CBP.

I hear that you should never give anyone approval to search you. If they ask why not, you tell them you have a constitutional right to privacy. They can still demand to search you. But the last thing you should do is to voluntarily surrender your Constitutional right to privacy.