Info & News On Dallas Escorts.

The city’s Prostitution Diversion Initiative entails a once-a-month camp-out of four command trucks, a mobile courtroom and health care clinic, multiple police officers and social workers and a judge, according to an Associated Press article. This coterie sets up shop in a vacant lot near truck stops that provide the bulk of the prostitutes‘ business and for eight hours every four weeks, officers question these people and confiscate their property. If the prostitutes have no felony warrants the judge gives them the option of doing a 45-day, in-patient rehabilitation program, followed by “help” with education, child care and housing.
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We are not saying jail time is the most effective deterrent against prostitution; many prostitutes have been incarcerated for their profession on more than one occasion. What we are saying is rehab–especially given its high cost to the public–doesn’t seem look like an effective deterrent, either.  

See the full article from “Washington Times (blog)”

The Bachelor Boots Off The Only Non-Caucasian Woman (Hmmmmm)
One of the rejected girls, Channy, the Cambodian whose name means ‘girl who no go past the first round.’
HOLLYWOOD – Season 14 of The Bachelor started off with this years lucky guy getting his pick from a record-breaking 73 girls.
This years lone male on the 2010 edition of The Bachelor – On The Wings of Love, is Jake Pavelka, a pilot from Dallas, who is clearly sitting pretty comfortably in the pilot’s seat (pun intended).
This year the girls range in age from 16 to 47. Three of the girls are waitresses at Hooters, two are ex-call girls, and one is presently employed as a secret service agent for President Obama.
On the season opener ten girls were quickly dispatched to the ‘Losers Hall of Lame.’ One of the girls was a native of Cambodia named Channy.

See the full article from “The Spoof (satire)”

Associated PressJudge Cheryl D. Williams, left, holds a make shift court hearing with a woman arrested for prostitution as part of an intervention program in Dallas, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009. Dallas is taking a new approach to the world’s oldest profession. Rather than treating prostitutes as criminals, police are treating them as sex crime victims. And rather than locking them up, Dallas police are giving some the chance to get clean and get off the streets.
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“Truckers were conducting counter-surveillance for prostitutes,” Dallas police Sgt. Louis Felini said. “They let them use CB radios to advertise prostitution and drugs. As soon as a squad car entered the lot, every truck driver along I-20 knew how many cops and where they were.”
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“The truck stop prostitute is at the bottom rung of prostitution,” Felini said. “They are trading sex for survival needs: food, a place to sleep.”

See the full article from “NPR”

Dallas is taking a new approach to the world’s oldest profession. Police treat prostitutes as sex crime victims, offering many a chance to clean up and get off the streets. (Jan. 5)

See the full article from “Citrus Daily”

Social workers Aleba Croker, left, and Janie Metinger, right, comfort a 17-year-old arrested for prostitution as part of an intervention program in Dallas, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009. Dallas is taking a new approach to the world’s oldest profession. Rather than treat prostitutes as criminals, police are treating them as sex crime victims. And rather than locking them up, Dallas police are giving some the chance to get clean and get off the streets. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
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Police confiscate the prostitute’s property and interview them for information about criminal activity, such as whether pimps are running underage prostitutes out of area motels. Then social service workers assess the women’s drug, alcohol and mental health counseling needs. The women get STD tests and other medical care a mobile health clinic.
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“The truck stop prostitute is at the bottom rung of prostitution,” Felini said. “They are trading sex for survival needs: food, a place to sleep.”

See the full article from “Seattle Post Intelligencer”

Dallas Police Aim to Help, Not Jail, Prostitutes
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”Truckers were conducting counter-surveillance for prostitutes,” Dallas police Sgt. Louis Felini said. ”They let them use CB radios to advertise prostitution and drugs. As soon as a squad car entered the lot, every truck driver along I-20 knew how many cops and where they were.”
…
Police confiscate the prostitute’s property and interview them for information about criminal activity, such as whether pimps are running underage prostitutes out of area motels. Then social service workers assess the women’s drug, alcohol and mental health counseling needs. The women get STD tests and other medical care a mobile health clinic.
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”The truck stop prostitute is at the bottom rung of prostitution,” Felini said. ”They are trading sex for survival needs: food, a place to sleep.”

See the full article from “New York Times”