Escort Safety: Why We Don't Remove Posts
National Blacklist’s Policy: We will NEVER Remove Posts!
Reasons for this new updated policy.
- National Blacklist is only effective when all complaints are maintained and preserved so that over time the patterns of an individual’s behaviors, personality traits, values, beliefs, and character patterns are properly exposed and comprehensive in scope.
- To remove any reports for any reason would not only detract from the trust and integrity we’ve established over the years, but it would then open the door for others to suspect us or accuse us of playing favorites or engaging in unethical practices.We cannot allow those perceptions to be possible.
- If we allowed complaints to be removed it would also detract from the completeness of any given individual’s profile history and then pose a possible safety risk to other escorts in the future who may have needed that information to make a complete and informed decision regarding that individual.
- If we allowed complaints to be removed, this would give an incentive for the bad individuals to pressure escorts through blackmail or extortion to remove true and accurate reports as well, or it could also open the door possibly for bad individuals to bribe escorts into removing a report, and we can’t allow either. When it comes to safety issues with escorts, we do not condone men threatening ladies with blackmailing or extortion to remove posts, nor do we condone them buying their way off our list either.
- Under this policy, no reports are to ever be removed, so there is no benefit to any individuals who threaten or pressure escorts into getting them to retract a valid complaint. Even if this means that one or more questionable posts are left up, we think that removal of any reports would ultimately make this site less credible and thus less effective as a safety tool for protecting all escorts.
If this seems unfair or unreasonable, consider this real life scenario. If someone is arrested for a crime like assault or child molestation, but is later released due to insufficient evidence, it doesn’t mean the individual who was released is innocent. It just means that there was not sufficient evidence to hold the suspect, or convict the suspect in a court of law at that time. The police and courts will file the arrest report with the suspected allegations in an "incident report" and save it for the future in case something like that with that particular individual happens again. That’s all National Blacklist is, it's just an incident registry. It does not mean you are guilty of anything, just that someone is claiming something happened between you, or they are sharing an opinion about you, based on your email, phone, or live and in personal interaction with them.
While all this may seem grossly unfair to you, and you're mad as hell and want to sue us or someone, please familiarize yourself with the following law; The Communications Decency Act and how National Blacklist is protected by the CDA.
With deep gratitude we thank the following organizations for fighting for an individual’s rights to make protected Free Speech postings on the internet, and in fighting for the rights of websites like ours to host such postings.
