D.C. Madam to Reveal Client List to Prove Escorts provided Fantasy not Sex

by delzakiya | April 30, 2007 at 11:34 am
539 views | 0 Recommendations | 0 comments

Photos

Amsterdam cleans up its act

Amsterdam cleans up its act

see larger image

uploaded by XxDeMoNxX

According the famous Washington, D.C. madam, she is naming names to prove that her clients wanted companionship and not sex. Which politicians are working behind the scenes to prevent this from happening, one would wonder.

Who are her clients? They are the powerful, playboys, or just plain horny. Is there a Presidential candidate on her list, famous Senator who always touts family values, a priest…who? So far, she has brought down Randall Tobias; head of the U.S. Agency for International Development after ABC exposed his usage of the service, Pamela Martin & Associates, which is run by the madam herself, Deborah Jeane Palfrey.

Palfrey says; the people who used her service did not have sex, but fantasy and role play, which is allowed. In fact, she says they can come to your home, get naked, and give a massage, but the client must stay on his or her stomach.

It would seem that clients are being revealed because Tobias, at one time, led the charge for abstinence and against sex trafficking and prostitution in order for some nations to receive grants.

The IRS then went after Palfrey for racketeering. They say that it was a two-year investigation, and that $2 million dollars per year was gained. The “call-girl ring” had 132 women. Could the government lose on lack of evidence that sex was exchanged? The only way to prove their case is to threaten the women into saying things happened, even if they did not. Further, it comes down to the client list. If there are some high government officials, then the IRS may have to back off or settle.

Palfrey is revealing her list in a civil trial in order to get back assets that government seized.

Advertisement

Comments (0)

This story was created over 3 months ago, the comment thread is now closed.

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from