Who's News In Montreal Escorts. » Montreal escorts

Montreal Escorts: Getting a Ride Without Maxing Out Your Credit Card

undercoverescort — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 13:36:50 +0000

Getting a Ride Without Maxing Out Your Credit Card
Bixi Basics
A wise man once told me “A Bixi is like a prostitute. It’s only five bucks, and everyone gets a ride.” I countered that a Bixi can’t contract venereal diseases, a safety feature that has certainly helped the Bixi system attract millions of riders since its introduction to Montreal’s streets last summer.
The Bixi-a contraction of bicycle and taxi-bicycle sharing system is the first of its kind in North America. A similar system, Velib’, was launched in Paris in 2007, and in typical Quebec fashion, the idea was imported to Montreal. The bicycle network has been successful and now rents nearly 5,000 bikes, introduced in stages from season to season. In winter, you won’t see any around (although I’m patenting a sled-dog-xi system), but as the snow starts to thaw, the stations are gradually reintroduced. The stations are removed starting in September, when the cool temperatures forces Bixis into hibernation for the winter.

See the full article from “McGill Tribune”

Montreal Escorts: Prostitute ‘had no choice’

undercoverescort — Fri, 27 Aug 2010 20:48:59 +0000

Her friend went elsewhere shortly after they arrived in Montreal and left her alone with the two brothers. She had had a previous sexual relationship with one of the brothers but testified she was surprised when they pressured her into working as a prostitute in Montreal. One threatened her with violence but she still refused.
After being in Montreal for a matter of days, the brothers introduced her to Myles Tynes, 35, of Lachine, one of the accused. It was Tynes, the woman said, who convinced her to work as a prostitute.
“I had no choice. I was stuck in Montreal with no one I knew,” the woman said while cross-examined by defence lawyer Pierre L’Ecuyer.
He asked the witness why she would refuse to work as a prostitute for two men she knew but suddenly agree to do the same thing for Tynes, a man she had just met.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: Prostitute ‘had no choice’

undercoverescort — Fri, 27 Aug 2010 13:37:07 +0000

Prostitute ‘had no choice’ Trial testimony. Two men accused of forcing girls to work for escort agency By PAUL CHERRY, The Gazette August 27, 2010 8:10 AM
…
Her friend went elsewhere shortly after they arrived in Montreal and left her alone with the two brothers. She had had a previous sexual relationship with one of the brothers but testified she was surprised when they pressured her into working as a prostitute in Montreal. One threatened her with violence but she still refused.
After being in Montreal for a matter of days, the brothers introduced her to Myles Tynes, 35, of Lachine, one of the accused. It was Tynes, the woman said, who convinced her to work as a prostitute.
…
He asked the witness why she would refuse to work as a prostitute for two men she knew but suddenly agree to do the same thing for Tynes, a man she had just met.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: Judge opens pimping trial to public

undercoverescort — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 16:00:55 +0000

MONTREAL – A Quebec Court judge has rescinded an order he made Wednesday to exclude the public from a trial of two men charged with forcing two minors to work for an escort agency.
Ruling on an objection made by The Gazette, Judge Pierre Labelle ruled the Crown did not offer any evidence that such an order was warranted.
© Copyright (c) The Montreal Gazette

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: Landmarks tell the story of a neighbourhood

undercoverescort — Sat, 21 Aug 2010 13:36:55 +0000

superieure, 1100 Notre Dame St. W., corner Peel (1997) With 5,000 students from across Quebec, this engineering school affiliated with the Universite du Quebec now occupies the former Dow Brewery site. It is in the process of converting an elegant, nine-storey former Dow building built in 1925 at the northwest corner of Peel and William Sts. to house businesses where ETS students can gain work experience.
11. Dow Planetarium, 1000 St. Jacques St. W., near Peel (opened April 1966)
New Skies for a New City was the name of the first show at this building endowed by Dow Breweries. It’s now known as the Montreal Planetarium.
12. Former Griffintown Police Station, 217-219 Young St. (1875) This modest stone structure was serving the working-class district in 1876, when 12,894 starving Montrealers sought refuge in police cells during a depression. It was here that prostitute Susan Kennedy was charged with murder after beheading Mary Gallagher in 1879. Former residents gather every seven years to watch for Gallagher’s ghost.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: mayor names Marc Parent as top cop

undercoverescort — Fri, 20 Aug 2010 01:37:02 +0000

Tremblay cited Parentâs clear mission, many years of experience, and history of direct engagement with various communities across Montreal as the main reasons for his choice.
âThis was a very difficult decision,â said Tremblay at a press conference held Thursday afternoon. âMarc Parent, for me, had a mission and a vision that he intends to put into practice as soon as possible.â
Earlier this week, the field was narrowed from five candidates to two by a selection committee created especially to help choose a replacement for outgoing police Chief Yvan Delorme, and the names of those two candidates were then handed over to the Mayor.
Tremblayâs other possible choice was Montrealâs current assistant-chief, Jean-Guy Gagnon. Both Parent and Gagnon met with the mayor for several hours, during which time Tremblay said they discussed everything from prostitution to racial profiling to collective agreements.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: Stripping ads banned from UK job centres

undercoverescort — Sun, 08 Aug 2010 08:49:29 +0000

A small number of postings involved erotic massage, escort services, topless performances for television and webcams, and bars featuring semi-nude staff.
The 11 items in the âotherâ category included âsemi-nude butler, nude cleaner, kissogram.â
An official at Human Resources and Skills Development Canada said Monday that Canada has no specific rules prohibiting job postings from the sex industry.
But HRSDC said the federal government and those provincial governments who collectively use the departmentâs âJob Bankâ website monitor all ads from a âvalues and ethicsâ perspective.
âIf any ad is flagged to be of questionable integrity, it is reviewed and investigated and can be blocked or removed as required.â
A search of the Job Bank Monday found no openings for strippers, though there was advertisement for a managerâs position at an escort agency.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”

Montreal Escorts: Critics question Tories’ new measures to tackle organized crime

undercoverescort — Sun, 08 Aug 2010 08:49:27 +0000

OTTAWA â Prosecutors and police will have enhanced powers to tackle prostitution, illegal gambling and drug trafficking activities by organized crime under new measures announced Wednesday by the Conservative government.
The new rules expand the list of what constitutes a serious crime in the Criminal Code â meaning offences punishable by five or more years in prison â to activities such as keeping a common bawdy house, keeping a gaming or betting house and exporting, importing or producing illegal drugs.
Although the new rules were welcomed by police organizations, opposition MPs said the government should have subjected the proposed changes to parliamentary scrutiny.
…
He said, for example, three prostitutes living and receiving their clients in a shared apartment or three or more people playing poker for money could, if convicted, be branded as “serious offenders” and sentenced to five years in prison.

See the full article from “Victoria Times Colonist”

Montreal Escorts: Feds extend Criminal Code definition of ’serious offences’ to hit gang profits

undercoverescort — Sun, 08 Aug 2010 08:49:26 +0000

MONTREAL – Law enforcement is about to get tougher on three of organized crime’s biggest money-making machines: gambling, prostitution and drugs.
The Conservative government has broadened the definition of a “serious offence” under organized-crime legislation in an effort to prosecute and punish those groups’ most lucrative activities.
Justice Minister Rob Nicholson announced the changes at a news conference Wednesday. He said the new rules focus on things currently not considered serious offences, like book-making and bawdy houses.
“What I’ve been told by law-enforcement agents and provincial authorities is we should get all the offences included,” Nicholson told The Canadian Press in an interview.
“It gets them all, so that if a person involved in any type of illegal activity, if they’re involved in organized crime, it gets caught within the serious offences provision.”
…
“What we find is that if you’re into illegal gaming, if you’re into prostitution, many times this is the currency of organized crime.”

See the full article from “Winnipeg Free Press”

Montreal Escorts: Local pediatrician ‘on front lines’ of children’s aid

undercoverescort — Thu, 29 Jul 2010 18:25:51 +0000

Reached at the Centre de services preventifs a l’enfance on Ste. Catherine St. E. attended by hundreds of children each week, Julien said he’s glad that Quebec is planning long-term support but added past experience has taught him not to expect too much from promises.
“I’ll be happier when I get the money,” said Julien, whose role as a social physician goes beyond his medical clinic’s walls to mobilize the community.
“One in three children are not ready to start school because of developmental problems and we can prevent school dropouts if we can support them properly. We should target these children first,” Julien said.
Programs cut include special summer camps that prepare vulnerable children for school and Ruelle anime, a paved alleyway behind the centre for supervised games that last year ran seven days a week from noon to 8 p.m., providing children with a safe place to play away from drugs, pedophiles and prostitution.

See the full article from “Montreal Gazette”