Guest queeries Posted August 14, 2006 Posted August 14, 2006 I was interested in knowing if, in any escort's experience, a client had knowingly given them counterfeit bills? I ask because I recently saw a new client and at the end of our session he handed me two new crisp hundred dollars bills. They felt a little suspect, so I excused myself to the bathroom, checked for the reflection in privacy and convinced they were real, opened the door, hugged and kissed the client farewell. Addendum, has an escort ever tried to deposit fake currency into their bank accounts, only to be told at the bank their bills were counterfeit? Quote
Guest Anton Posted August 14, 2006 Posted August 14, 2006 Hi Queeries, I never had a problem with counterfeit bills, but there was a period that I was very aware of it. I once had this client who spent money as if it was water. Also, he often paid me in bills of € 500. Those bills are almost impossible to spend because most shops are too afraid that the bills are false. The only thing you can do with them, is deposit them on your bank account. x( A friend of me said at a certain moment "well, this client spends so much money, either he's a king or he's a criminal". Then I thought "oops, so what if the money is counterfeit?", and there were two serious risks I had to be aware of in case the bills were counterfeit. First of all, if the bills were really counterfeit, then in fact I had received no payment at all, so I had lost money. Secondly, if I used counterfeit bills to buy things or to deposit on my account, and it was discovered that the bills were counterfeit, then I could be reported to the police, and I could be facing charges. So I kept track of the serial numbers of the notes I received. If any bills turned out counterfeit, then I could tell the police whom I got the bills from, and then that person would be facing charges, not me. The other problem can not be solved completely, but it is possible to check a number of characterisitcs that genuine bills should have. One of the best is to hold a bill under an ultra-violet lamp and check the pattern that shows, but that's not very practical. Another good one is the way the paper feels. I remember this documentary about the new dollar bills, and bank employees were asked their advice. "Don't change the paper" they said. Does that give an impression? "So why do you have this tiny ultra-violet lamp with you?" the client asked. "Oooh, I always take a facial sun-tan after every appointment" I replied. :+ Warmest, Anton/Amsterdam. Quote
