All The News For San Antonio Escorts.

The Proxy Theatre Company debuts this weekend with “Red Light Winter,” Adam Rapp’s play about a couple of guys who get involved with a prostitute on a trip to Amsterdam.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”

Carrying bureaucracy to whole new extreme By Scott Stroud/jstroud@express-news.net Updated 01:30 a.m., Sunday, April 24, 2011
The problem with taking a principled stand is that sometimes, in another context, it starts to look silly.
That’s what happened when Senate Republicans, long in the habit of pimping tort reform, set aside their concerns about runaway lawyering to let developers challenge a city’s determination of the value of trees — legislation one observer called the Attorney Welfare Act of 2011.
Another odd example, dealing with immigration, comes from Rep. Lyle Larson.
A consistent and eloquent advocate for smaller government, Larson, R-San Antonio, campaigned on bringing common sense to Austin. But he’s offered up a dog of a bill, HB 1553, under which any person or government entity providing a service would have to identify the citizenship of those receiving it, determine its cost, and send the tab to the person’s country of origin.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”

A 34-year-old San Antonio man who’s a Mexican citizen is facing sexual assault of a child charges after allegedly trying to enter the U.S. Poteet Police Chief John Overstreet is apologizing for texting photos of topless women to a female police officer. A special needs student is getting a new title due to his personality and kindness.
>>Man Who Kills Victim With Cheese Knife Gets 30 Years
(San Antonio, TX) — A 23-year-old San Antonio man is facing 30 years behind bars for killing a retired teacher with a cheese knife. Augustine Sauceda was sentenced yesterday after pleading guilty previously to killing 56-year-old Joe Ramon Junior in exchange for a maximum 30-year prison sentence. Defense attorney Joel Perez yesterday asked a judge to give Sauceda less than 30 years in prison because his mother was a prostitute and heroin addict. Sauceda had told police Ramon said he’d give him a ride home in 2009 but then groped him at his house, so he grabbed the knife to slash his throat.

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Problem is, he found out it would take dozens of jars of the pricey chocolate to do that. But “I was going to produce this moment for him,” Fazio recalls. So he went to a restaurant supply store, bought jugs of syrup and surrounded the tub with candles.
The extent of the bath was fingers dipped in and wiped on a towel, he says, but guest and his wife were happy. (Draining the tub took the help of a hotel engineer.)
Fazio also tells about the time he was an L.A. gofer and told to retrieve a bag from a restaurant for Charlie Sheen. It contained a handgun, he writes.
Where he and some other concierges don’t see eye to eye: requests for intimacy. Concierge Confidential tells how he scoured the phone book and called a hip nightclub to find a top-of-the-line escort service the first time he was asked to find “company” for a hotel guest.

See the full article from “ABC News”

Problem is, he found out it would take dozens of jars of the pricey chocolate to do that. But “I was going to produce this moment for him,” Fazio recalls. So he went to a restaurant supply store, bought jugs of syrup and surrounded the tub with candles.
The extent of the bath was fingers dipped in and wiped on a towel, he says, but guest and his wife were happy. (Draining the tub took the help of a hotel engineer.)
Fazio also tells about the time he was an L.A. gofer and told to retrieve a bag from a restaurant for Charlie Sheen. It contained a handgun, he writes.
Where he and some other concierges don’t see eye to eye: requests for intimacy. Concierge Confidential tells how he scoured the phone book and called a hip nightclub to find a top-of-the-line escort service the first time he was asked to find “company” for a hotel guest.

See the full article from “USA Today”

… I hollered out (for them) to help me and they would not help,” said the man. “When we fell, I heard my rib pop. I said, ‘Oh man, that’s all I need, is something else.’”
In addition to suffering a broken rib, the man was also left with cuts and bruises on his elbow.
Police said they tracked down Peterson through a license plate number on her getaway car. She was arrested at her East side home Thursday afternoon.
This, however, is not the first time Peterson has been behind bars. Criminal records show she has been in trouble with the law, off and on, for about 35 years.
Her criminal record shows she has been arrested for crimes such as theft, prostitution and drug possession, but never served more than a few years in jail.

See the full article from “KSAT San Antonio”

She shuddered when she saw headlines last year saying “bombing in a Cancun hotspot.” It “was some divey little bar in a (non-touristy) neighborhood so bad that locals won’t even park their cars there,” she says. “Cancun is pretty safe for tourists. If you had a war going on in Los Angeles, you wouldn’t say, ‘Oh, don’t go to New York.’ “
Kelly McLaughlin, a Canadian in Cancun who writes the blog cancuncanuck.com, says the real violence is “thousands of kilometers away. … Crime happens, sure, just like in Miami or New York or Los Angeles. Bring your common sense, be aware of your surroundings and your belongings. Don’t buy drugs, don’t solicit prostitutes. Millions of tourists visit the Mexican Caribbean every year, and the worst thing that happens to (most of) them is a sunburn or a hangover.”

See the full article from “USA Today”

The measure, filed jointly by Sen. Leticia Van de Putte, D-San Antonio, and Rep. Senfronia Thompson, D-Houston, calls for a clarification of the definitions of sex and labor trafficking. It would remove the need to prove force or coercion for those selling children for sex, require an offender convicted of sex trafficking to register as a sex offender, and increase penalties for compelling prostitution of a child.
“I think one of the things we realized is the federal laws were stronger in regards to trafficking of a child than the state” laws, Van de Putte said.
…
The report looked at six components of state law, including the criminalization of children forced into prostitution, protective provisions for child victims and the penalties for traffickers and facilitators, according to a Shared Hope International news release.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”

Rick and his father, a Navy veteran, got their pawn licenses together 23 years ago, after operating a second-hand store. He’d been featured in newspaper and television stories over the years, and noticed a surge in business after the publicity. “So I figured if I had a reality show, it would really drive business.”
And?
“It’s working!” he says, with a hearty laugh. The popularity prompted an expansion of the showroom last year and the addition of a souvenir section, where visitors can buy “Pawn Stars” T-shirts, magnets and the like. When they have time, the Harrisons autograph souvenirs and chat with fans.
“Pawn Stars” contains elements of other popular reality shows mixed in with the drama associated with a family business. “I’m ‘Antiques Roadshow,’ ‘Pimp My Ride,’ ‘American Choppers.’ I’ve got the whole bike family dynamic,” he says, adding that he’s more down to earth than other shows regarding the value he puts on items people bring to the shop.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”

And now Catholic Culture.org – the TSA of Catholic Journalism – has finally had it “up to here”  with the Vatican newspaper after it published excerpts from the new book called “Light of the World”.  Book snippets that revealed Pope Benedict’s evolving belief that  HIV infected male prostitutes who choose to use condoms perhaps demonstrates a morality superior to those infecting somebody with the deadly virus unprotected, has Lawler and Mirus fit to be tied and insisting that heads should role.
…
Most Catholics I know saw no huge controversy in the Pope’s statements  – after all Pope Benedict XVI was talking about homosexual prostitutes infected with HIV – which we argue is not a large segment of the Catholic population.   Most folks without the help of Catholic Culture understood the Pope was not talking about teenagers at Catholic schools in the United States. Philip Lawler then asks “Why didn’t the Vatican publisher warn Pope Benedict that his statement was bound to be distorted? Why didn’t the Pope himself recognize that r …

See the full article from “ministryValues.com”