Why you know soo much? Really? Where you live at?
Why you know soo much? Really? Where you live at?
[QUOTE=Legal Tender; 1269249]Personally, this whole deal is humorous. Dumb ass chooses to fuck a Colombian girl, doesn't pay, and he is exposed. In no civilized Western Country in this world would this event be newsworthy. The real import of this "scandal" is to expose the remaining influence of Puritanism on the United States. Bottom line is if you treat people like he treated the sex worker. Didn't even want to pay her, then decisions have consequences.
Digressing, I believe the FARC is responsible. If it is not, it should damn claim credit. Now, that would be an interesting story, so I'm starting it here. It's highly possible. Thirty percent of the FARC are female, and some are hotter than any working girl in the city.
Only good energy![/QUOTE]
Secret Service Public Deeds
Kid,
You may be right, Authorities did look at the hotel register to see who checked-in female guests. This is good reason not to ever get your meat where you get your potatoes!
"A senior administration official briefed on the accusations against the Secret Service agents pulled from duty in Colombia tells ABC News that a heated argument between at least one of the alleged prostitutes and at least one of the Secret Service agents first alerted authorities of the Hotel Caribe in Cartagena to the cavorting between Secret Service agents and prostitutes.
The argument was a dispute over the bill for services rendered, the administration official said.
Hotel Caribe authorities went to investigate the ruckus and learned that there had been some activity between Secret Service agents and prostitutes, the senior administration official said.
Hotel authorities then went down to the reception desk to see who else of the American guests may have signed in female guests. Call girls. For the evening.
Initially, this official said, that inspection led the hotel authorities to have questions about 22 Americans. 17 Secret Service agents and five special operations soldiers who were there to assist the Secret Service. Their names were reported to the lead USA military official on the ground.
That is not to say that all 22 men had hired prostitutes, the administration official underlined. Some of those about whom the hotel raised questions may merely have been attending a party and violating curfew. Eleven Secret Service agents have been sent back to the United States. The five USA special forces members remain in Colombia, per the request of the Secret Service.
The State Department says that adult prostitution is legal in designated "tolerance zones" in Colombia, though restricting the sex trade to those zones has been difficult."Sexual tourism" is reportedly widespread in Cartagena and other coastal cities."
It Still Does Not Make Any Fucking Sense!
[QUOTE=Climaxnow;1269418]That's just not true. Back twenty years, I worked in San Paolo for six months. I remember the older guys from the states telling me how the girls would solicit by pretending to be sincerely interested them. These guys were well educated currency traders and there desire to get laid blinded them from reality. Secret Service guys have huge ego's and generally speaking do not use prostitutes. It is really possible that some idiot of the bunch sincerely thought the girl liked him.[/QUOTE]It is not just that these guys are government intelligence, a lot of these guys are military. The military practically invented international mongering. In many instances, brothels, streets, and neighborhoods exist because a military base was close by.
Therefore, it is very, very, hard to believe that best and brightest international sex hounds, the secret service, would make a newbie mistake on such a big stage.
-Helpmann :)