06-25-2025, 02:29 PM
(06-25-2025, 11:06 AM)LuciferJones Wrote:She works for Skyline, an agency that has cameras in the same room where nudity and sexual activities are happening (small sized studio apartments). Moreover, Skyline does not advertise these cameras in their ads or warn clients beforehand. As a result, Skyline is engaging in illegal activities.(06-25-2025, 09:26 AM)okfallsdude Wrote: Fair points, but let’s not excuse the fact that Ms. Hunter’s own choices are putting herself in dangerous situations.
If she’s been around for 20 years and still hasn’t figured out how to properly screen clients or protect herself, that’s on her. This isn’t a job where you can afford to be careless,security and vetting are part of the responsibility.
And filming men without their consent? That’s not protecting yourself, it’s crossing a serious line. Privacy is one of the few non-negotiables in this industry. If she can’t uphold that, she has no business complaining when people push back. She can either run things professionally or keep playing the victim, can’t have it both ways.
Don't get me wrong. I think there are better ways to screen, it's just that Ms Hunter openly shares that there are cameras inside of the unit (not in the bedroom, from what she claims). I don't like being recorded, but I appreciate that at least she shares that and doesn't throw you off going in, unlike many agencies. This allows me to make an informed decision not to see her, if I don't want to be caught on camera waling into her unit
Sure, she will inform clients about their existence here, but the agency she works for does not warn or advertise them. I believe most unsuspecting clients won't come across her posts here before making a booking.
If the cameras were intended for safety, the agency would advertise them and inform clients in advance, as that would serve as a very effective deterrent against problematic clients showing up.