| Frequently
Asked Questions
Are all postings anonymous?
Yes, but only from the public viewpoint. For privacy and safety,
the identities of the escorts are not displayed on the site. Research
shows that honesty on website gripe sites like this one to be much
more forthright if the poster's identity is protected and free from
retribution.
Why isn't there a forum or discussion
board? We felt there
were already so many escort websites with discussion boards where
escorts chat amongst each other you don't really need another one.
National Blacklist was designed to be a quick and easy to use reference
tool where independent escorts and escort agencies can quickly and
easily perform searchs on unknown callers or emailers, so that they
can determine if they want to book appointments, and if so, how
they should handle them.
Why don't we screen the membership?
We don't care if the
bad guys out there can find their posts. If they can find them,
so can their family, their employers, their friends, and their neighbors,
and anyone else these bad guys wouldn't want to know about their
private and appalling behaviors. The fear of winding up on this
website provides a powerful incentive to behave themselves so they
don't get posted here.
Why do we charge for membership?
This is a professional
tool for professional escorts. As an escort your charge hundreds
of dollars per hour for your services and want to be paid fairly
for what you do, so why shouldn't we? This website costs thousands
of dollars to build, and thousands to maintain each month between
programming costs, hosting fees, and support staff. This is a professional
service and like you, we take our jobs seriously. National Blacklist
costs $20 per month, or .66 cents per day. If you don't think that's
a bargain for protecting your time or safety, quite possibly you
will reconsider, the next time you get stood up or mistreated.
Why do you allow bad customer's
names and contact information to be posted when other Escort Review
Boards Forbid it? The
big escort review websites and discussion boards like The Erotic
Review and BigDoggie make most of their money from the male hobbyists
who are largest part of their membership revenues. Follow the money,
and you see their motivation. It makes sense that these review boards
would want to protect their male membership because that's where
they earn the majority of their income.
Isn't it against the law to post
phone numbers and personal information about clients?
No. The government and police do it all the time with sex offender
websites, public safety blotters, etc. Just because you're an escort
doesn't mean you're not allowed to share vital information with
each other about known predators or scammers to protect yourselves.
And if the guys don't like being listed here, then they should think
twice about their actions and behave themselves.
What if I see a good guy's name
on here? Just because
a customer was good with you doesn't mean he was good with another
lady. Times change, circumstances change, chemistry is different,
who knows? Why one guy plays nice with you but not with another
provider is not something we can answer.
How do you assure the postings
are legitimate or accurate? We
can't and we don't. No website of this nature can, and don't let
anyone fool you into believing they can. We also have no way of
verifying such things. This website is about honorable intentions
for the protection and safety of adult service providers. We would
hate to see someone post bad things about good people and we assume
most of you ladies have better things to do with your time. Other
than the obvious question as to why would a lady post a bad review
about a good customer? Most ladies know the pain of being lied about
in bad or false reviews. If she's been stood up, shorted, or abused
in anyway, we can see why she would post a warning for us all. But
seriously, if a lady hasn't been mistreated, what possible motivation
would she have in wasting her time by making a false post? In the
very rare cases where an improper post may go up, it will certainly
be more the exception than the rule.
Do
you ever modify or edit the posts? No,
and we shouldn't. To do so would imply we know something about the
incident. Once we change or modify any content posted to the data
base, WE become responsible and liable for it. Also, our goal is
to protect the intent of the author in it's purist form and all
her the Free Speech protections afforded her by the Constitution
of the United States, and upheld by the Supreme Court. |