You visit Escort Ireland - have you complaints with their business model?

wiggle16 wrote: »

Why would they?

You log onto their website because you want to get screwed.

You can't complain when that's exactly what happens.

Wrong.

I don't use it.

But I believe the presence and acceptance of something which is to many, so morally questionable - it basically plays a huge mind game with the old school/pre-historic culture of a backwards thinking country.

I want to see it legitimized - but to get there, it needs to lose any stigma of exploitation, double dealing, fraudulence - things that are intuitively and historically associated with some form of underhandedness and/or criminality.

Why would they?

Why would they what?

Conduct a more responsible and ethical business model, albeit for marginally compromised remunerative takings?

lolwut?

If your local pub were watering down drinks so they could spend less and earn more, would you think that's okay as well?

wiggle16 wrote: »

I meant the royal "you".

Do you apply the same sense of morality whilst you're moderating the personal-issues forum?

....

:pac:

Just joking homie.

I should have said, "I don't use it........ any more".

My central nervous system seems to respond better to totally above board, legitimate massage parlors at the moment.

Their (EI) interest is money.
My interest is societal impact.
Fraudulence is something that needs a light shone on it - simple.

Public opinion implicates ministerial decisions, and then button men take their orders.

Now - say, 6 mill per year, that's 0.5 mill per month, say an average of 125,000 euro turnover, per week.
On sales alone.
Say 400 escorts, with an average of 10 clients per day - male demographic of about 1.8 million of consenting age or above.

That's about 1.5% of the male population attending escorts each week - assuming each client attends once a week - probably a little on the high side.
More like once a month, in which case it evens out at closer to 6% of the male population uses sex workers regularly.

Which is close enough to 1 out of every 17 males - say 1 in 20, to err on the conservative side.

1 in every 20 men uses sex workers in Ireland.

Say 400 workers taking an average of 100 per client at 10 clients per day - 400,000 euro total daily turnover.
2.8 million weekly turnover - about 150 million annually on men getting their jollies.
And that's just their side of the story - doesn't include living expenditure, transport etc.

....

Suffice to say, this is big business - BIG business.
Clandestined business, but ever present.

I'd love to see the audit - that's all I'm saying.