Blackmailed....

SeekSteadyRegSP

Active member
Feb 9, 2005
772
100
43
He is not taking this serious and is still threatening me. I called the EPS and the cop pretty much laughed at me. He said "Haha..u should of doubled ur price!" and cracks like that.

They don't think they can do much for me either...


he's pretty much mocking me.
And to think, some thought this was "blackmail" and not "black male".
 

HB40

Condom User
Jul 30, 2008
3,068
41
0
To the right
Let me give you some advice then - don't fuck the black men you so fear!
That's about the only sense you have made, good advice thanks.

A debate with you seems pointless, you would probably think when a SP gets ripped off it's her fault for not getting money upfront or didn't do a good enough job.
His actions may not be criminal but they are certainly deplorable.
I back moi up completly on this one! She is a nice person and doesn't deserve that treatment.
 

schizo_man

smaller member
Oct 18, 2003
1,109
1
0
edmonton
Sorry pal, you're wrong:

""If you don't answer my calls or nothing, i'll be forced to tell everyone what you do".

Lets let "Moi" take that little ditty to the police. Sure she has it all saved in her text messages, so there will be no question that he texted exactly that.

As prostitution is perfectly legal in Canada she'll have no barrier to marching right to the police with this evidence, and with you as her counsel, it is a sure thing that he'll be booked and locked up almost immediately.

Furthermore, she would have done exactly that immediately if anyone anywhere thought an actual "crime" had been committed.

Fact is that she TOLD him voluntarily what she does, and he is perfectly free to inform anyone anywhere about that.

no, no he's not. Even if he was, he's using extortion to receive sexual favors. The supreme court has already convicted people for this.

The woman ("Moi") brought all of this upon herself by not employing some common sense in the first place, and not conducting herself appropriately beyond that. (two wrongs don't make her 'right')




The more appropriate question is: "why is it OK to blame someone for committing a crime just because he is black?"

she's not blaming him because he's black, she's blaming him because he did commit a crime. he just happens to be black.


I've got news for you, pal. Racial prejudice is far more near to a crime than was anything that Moi's "friend" whom she "doesn't even like" has done in this story...
Stupidity is a crime too, but you are still free to voice your opinion
YET.
link to the supreme court article:
http://csc.lexum.umontreal.ca/en/1999/1999rcs3-759/1999rcs3-759.html
 

Thatotherguy

Active member
Jan 31, 2008
1,132
12
38
Sorry pal, you're wrong:

""If you don't answer my calls or nothing, i'll be forced to tell everyone what you do".

Lets let "Moi" take that little ditty to the police. Sure she has it all saved in her text messages, so there will be no question that he texted exactly that.

As prostitution is perfectly legal in Canada she'll have no barrier to marching right to the police with this evidence, and with you as her counsel, it is a sure thing that he'll be booked and locked up almost immediately.

Furthermore, she would have done exactly that immediately if anyone anywhere thought an actual "crime" had been committed.

Fact is that she TOLD him voluntarily what she does, and he is perfectly free to inform anyone anywhere about that.
OK, apparently you don't understand the definition of blackmail. Here's a classic example of blackmail:

A gay man (let's call him Gary) has sex with another gay man (let's call him Ace). Gary decides he doesn't want to see Ace again. Ace threatens to out Gary to his family and friends, who are unaware that Gary is gay, unless Gary pays him off.

Now, by your definition no crime has been committed, since it's legal for gay guys to have sex, and since Gary voluntarily let Ace know that he's gay. Unfortunately for your argument, your definition of blackmail is very different from the legal definition.

Oh, and in case you think my example is different from moi's situation because in my example Ace is asking for money: in the eyes of the law it doesn't matter what the blackmailer demands.

So let me ask you, why do you think that a black man has a right to commit whatever crimes he desires simply because he happens to be black?
 

moi

Female Companion
Mar 31, 2008
620
5
0
Edmontons
Sorry pal, you're wrong:

""If you don't answer my calls or nothing, i'll be forced to tell everyone what you do".

Lets let "Moi" take that little ditty to the police. Sure she has it all saved in her text messages, so there will be no question that he texted exactly that.

As prostitution is perfectly legal in Canada she'll have no barrier to marching right to the police with this evidence, and with you as her counsel, it is a sure thing that he'll be booked and locked up almost immediately.

Furthermore, she would have done exactly that immediately if anyone anywhere thought an actual "crime" had been committed.

Fact is that she TOLD him voluntarily what she does, and he is perfectly free to inform anyone anywhere about that.

The woman ("Moi") brought all of this upon herself by not employing some common sense in the first place, and not conducting herself appropriately beyond that. (two wrongs don't make her 'right')




The more appropriate question is: "why is it OK to blame someone for committing a crime just because he is black?"


I've got news for you, pal. Racial prejudice is far more near to a crime than was anything that Moi's "friend" whom she "doesn't even like" has done in this story... YET.
Where you get off thinking I'm blaming him because he's black? Would you also scream discrimination because I mentioned his size?

Blackmail IS a crime. No matter what I do in this life, if my parents find out what I do, that is my fault. If someone tries to benefit from my secret and threatens me in anyway, THAT is a crime which no one should have to go through.

If your wife found out you're a pooner, that's something you have to deal with. If a friend told you to pay him X amount of dollars or he'll tell your wife and co-workers etc., THAT is a crime.

I did go to the police, they laughed at me. I should have gone to the Sex Crime police because they would have taken me seriously.

How do you suppose common sense comes into this at all? He came to me as a concerned friend about Chantel's death, pretended to care, etc., then used information to get something he wants. If I did anything wrong, it was trusting him.
 

SeekSteadyRegSP

Active member
Feb 9, 2005
772
100
43
Blackmail IS a crime.
I did go to the police, they laughed at me.


Most of us have the power of deductive reasoning. You and these guys of which you seem to have carnal knowledge cannot (in your case) and will not (in their cases) employ said power for the good of all.


Now the rest of us do not care whether you and they exercise racial prejudice as long as you keep it to yourselves.
 

HB40

Condom User
Jul 30, 2008
3,068
41
0
To the right
Most of us have the power of deductive reasoning. You and these guys of which you seem to have carnal knowledge cannot (in your case) and will not (in their cases) employ said power for the good of all.
The same could be said of you and common sense. Your handle makes alot of sense, is it because the girls don't want you coming back?
 

lil'miss mischa

Stay gold, Ponyboy...
Sep 16, 2008
68
5
0
yaletown, vancouver b.c.
black male

he sounds like a popcorn pimp, tell him to pack up his suitcase and hit the road...dont give into his b.s. even if you think he has an angle on you, he doesnt. they only have power if you give it to them by reacting to thier crap threats and pathetic attempts of extortion. he sounds like a real douche.

seriously, his threats sound big and scary but the fact is you do not use your real name, nor should you put your face in your advertisment pictures or your personal phone line. in the industry you should be a ghost for this reason exactly.

the best thing to do is ignore popcorn's threats, block his number, hang up when he calls, avoid him in public settings and if he acts on them DENY DENY DENY. innocent until proven guilty my dear.

p.s.
explain to him the criminal code if he is not familiar with it.
pimping, living off the avails, threats, and extortion - my what a hefty price to pay for a massage!! lol
 
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