The News About San Francisco Escorts

San Francisco Escorts: Authorities keeping an eye on Lafayette massage businesses

sanfranciscoescortreport — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 16:12:44 +0000

Posted: 10:57 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012
Authorities keeping an eye on Lafayette massage businesses
LAFAYETTE, Calif. —
Two massage businesses on Mt. Diablo Boulevard in Lafayette are rubbing some people the wrong way.
Michelle Douglass lives nearby and suspects the businesses are engaged in prostitution.
“A lot of times you’ll see men putting on sunglasses and hats and coats and walking to the establishment,” said Douglass. “Then they press their nose against the door, knocking, waiting to be let in.”
She points to several websites, including rubmaps.com, which list massage parlors with graphic reviews of the services allegedly offered. The city is investigating at least four such places.
But City Manage Steve Falk said proving such allegations is not easy.
“It’s difficult to ascertain what’s going on behind closed doors between consenting adults,” said Falk. “There is however evidence on the internet that indeed, illegal activities are occuring.”

See the full article from “KTVU San Francisco”

San Francisco Massage Parlors: Of Sporting Fields, Shrinking Hours and The Day of the Wandering Apostrophe

amp_fan — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 16:36:44 +0000

… We had a work crew with a jackhammer outside our house at 6:15 a.m.,” Mark wrote. “I thought a water main had ruptured or something but they said they just liked to get and early start so they could ‘beat the traffic’… we were astonished.”
We’ve noted this, too, with garbage and service trucks starting their days earlier than ever and the work day extending into late evening and beyond.
“When did this start to happen and why is it allowed?” Mark wrote, and we could only offer our sympathy and a weak “we don’t know.”
Then there’s the kerfluffle surrounding our story on Lafayette’s massage parlors, which we called out for being perhaps a little garish but which — depending on whom you speak with, of course — are either innocents caught up in a contemporary suburban Salem Witch Hunt or full-service flesh peddlers offering patrons more than a deep Shiatsu.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

San Francisco Strip Clubs: Trailer for ‘Cherry’: A Girl Gone Wild, Plus Bonus Coked-Out James Franco

strip-club-dj — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 04:24:34 +0000

… Cherry is about Angelina (Ashley Hinshaw), an 18-year-old girl on the verge of finishing high school. Angelina’s family life is difficult. Her mother (Lili Taylor) is an alcoholic and her step-father is violent and unpredictable. One morning her boyfriend (Jonny Weston) suggests she take naked pictures for money. She balks at first but then does the photo shoot, using the money to run-off with her best friend (Dev Patel) to San Francisco. In San Francisco, while cocktailing in a strip club, Angelina meets Frances (James Franco) a well-off lawyer who offers to introduce her to a different kind of world, a place full of expensive dresses and fancy parties. But that world is not as perfect as it first appears and Frances has problems of his own. At the same time Angelina, using the moniker Cherry, has begun exploring the San Francisco porn industry under the direction of Margaret (Heather Graham) a former performer turned adult film director.”

See the full article from “Film School Rejects”

San Francisco Strip Clubs: ‘Cherry’ Trailer Debuts

strip-club-dj — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 20:36:35 +0000

Cherry is about Angelina (Ashley Hinshaw), an 18-year-old girl on the verge of finishing high school. Angelina’s family life is difficult. Her mother (Lili Taylor) is an alcoholic and her step-father is violent and unpredictable. One morning her boyfriend (Jonny Weston) suggests she take naked pictures for money. She balks at first but then does the photo shoot, using the money to run-off with her best friend (Dev Patel) to San Francisco. In San Francisco, while cocktailing in a strip club, Angelina meets Frances (James Franco) a well-off lawyer who offers to introduce her to a different kind of world, a place full of expensive dresses and fancy parties. But that world is not as perfect as it first appears and Frances has problems of his own. At the same time Angelina, using the moniker Cherry, has begun exploring the San Francisco porn industry under the direction of Margaret (Heather Graham) a former performer turned adult film director.

See the full article from “The Fandom Post”

San Francisco Strip Clubs: ‘Cherry’ Trailer: Surprisingly, a Career in Porn May Be a Difficult Lifestyle …

strip-club-dj — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 20:36:34 +0000

See the full article from “/FILM (blog)”

San Francisco Escorts: The taboo, the wasted, the awkward, and the cute.

sanfranciscoescortreport — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 18:12:44 +0000

A father (Fritz Hörtenhuber) writes a letter to a prostitute instructing her to take him in her mouth, to bathe herself in front of him, to sit on his lap and cry, and, most importantly, to respond to the name, ‘Lydia.’ Lydia (Daniela Golpashin) is his twenty-something-year-old daughter. The film follows this letter (one thinks of Nabokov’s Humbert Humbert uttering the line “you can always count on a murderer for a fancy prose style”) from the hands of the prostitute to the father’s son, then to his daughter, and lastly, to his wife. Still Life soaks in this family’s ruin but maintains a steadiness that refuses to dip in melodrama with patient dialogue, looks that could fill books, and the difficult pondering of what makes a fantasy harmful? It’s made clear that Lydia’s father never actually did anything, and so how to live with the implications of a thought, a bubble in someone’s head full of synapses and colors and desires rooted dee …

See the full article from “Tiny Mix Tapes”

San Francisco Adult Entertainment: Brandon Underwood doesn’t fit new culture in Oakland

littlegirlinthebigcity — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 01:01:26 +0000

The Raiders recently signed former Packers’ defensive back Brandon Underwood to a contract. This signing is a bit curious considering the statements that Reggie McKenzie made upon his hiring about changing the culture of this team and this organization.
“I want some guys who love to play the game” McKenzie emphasized.
He later went on to say “I need to feel what these players are all about as people. Because that locker room is going to be a sacred place. You need guys working together in that place. You don’t want to add guys that are going to tear away from it,”
It would appear that Brandon Underwood does not fit this criteria due to his spotted past. And it isn’t a distant past either.
In the last two offseasons he had run-ins with the law three times.
In the summer of 2010, the then married father of three was caught with a prostitute. He would later plead no contest to one count of prostitution-nonmarital sexual intercourse.

See the full article from “Silver and Black Pride”

San Francisco Escorts: CBS Looks At Police Scandal’s Roots

sanfranciscoescortreport — Sun, 19 Feb 2012 23:48:48 +0000

The television fascination with Contra Costa County’s big police corruption case continues.
CBS has a long piece sketching in the background of so-called “dirty DUI” setups by former Concord private investigator Chris Butler. Butler and former county drug task force commander Norman Wielsch are the primary defendants in a high-profile federal court case including with dirty DUIs, operating a brothel and illicit drug confiscations, according to the charges.
One private investigator hired by Butler’s agency describes the outfit as “always on the fringe.”
CBS puts a spotlight on Diablo magazine’s senior editor Pete Crooks, who has done some in-depth journalism on this case. But we’re not sure Diablo brass would appreciate CBS’s characterization of the magazine as “a local pop culture magazine.”

See the full article from “Patch.com”

San Francisco Adult Entertainment: Chris Treadway: Richmond high school poet takes top spot in county

littlegirlinthebigcity — Sat, 18 Feb 2012 09:25:19 +0000

This year’s honorees are Officers Terry Schillinger (El Cerrito), Joe Vasquez (Hercules), Doug Wilson (Kensington) and Mike Pistello (Pinole); and detectives Eduardo Soto (Richmond), Shawn Ray (San Pablo) and Dave Adams (Contra Costa Sheriff’s Department.
Contra Costa County Sheriff David Langston will be the keynote speaker.
The public is invited to attend, but seating is limited. For reservations call Bob Ostini at 510-326-0844.
SOROPTIMIST SPEAKER SERIES: The third annual Every Woman Has A Story series, hosted by Soroptimist International of El Cerrito presents award-winning speaker Angela Mason, a human rights advocate for women and children in a talk from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at Northbrae Community Church, 941 The Alameda in Berkeley.
Mason recently returned from a journey to the Congo, Sierra Leone, and Bangladesh “where she met with young girls who had been raped, tortured and sold either into prostitution or abandoned by war-ravaged families struggling to survive.”

See the full article from “San Jose Mercury News”

San Francisco Strip Clubs: Early jobs tie into career in Ribbonerie

strip-club-dj — Sat, 18 Feb 2012 06:12:37 +0000

In the mid-’80s, she became a wholesale importer of ribbons – devoting her weekdays to her entrepreneurial endeavors and continuing to fly on the weekends. After six years of balancing both jobs, she retired from the airline industry.
In 1997, with her unique exposure to such a wide range of specialty ribbons, Knight opened the Ribbonerie in San Francisco. “I love the interaction with the customers and the show-and-tell aspect of the business,” she says. “My shop offers thousands of fine-quality ribbons and trims from around the world. In addition to the ribbons, I carry other embellishments of the trade – feathers, flowers, lace, passementerie, buttons, handkerchiefs and textile-related antiques.”
The regulars who appreciate Knight’s nearly 1,000 styles of ribbon include sewers, crafters, interior designers, brides and “folks who like to wrap pretty packages,” she notes. One of her most unusual clients? “The lady who makes pasties for strippers.”

See the full article from “San Francisco Chronicle”