I was also wondering this since I'm in your shoes with a vacation coming up. I did end up booking a place through AirBnB for a few days and my conclusion was it was very fairly safe to book a 1-2 hour session. I did a bit of research beforehand:
Looking at AirBnB's security and trust articles for hosts, it seems that they focus mostly on responding to incidents by providing insurance and using guest information to investigate incidents after the fact, mostly focused on property damage. Getting caught by law enforcement is an issue, but one that is present no matter where you'd be staying.
Regarding security cameras, AirBnB hosts cannot have any at their places without letting the user know. It's possible hosts could ignore this policy, but with risk to their AirBnB account. Another factor is that I live in a state with a two-party consent law for recording, which is another factor against hosts putting a system up without letting guests know.
For the place itself, I limited potential bookings to entire apartments. I also asked hosts questions like, can I bring friends over? (yes, as long as they don't make a mess), do you allow overnight guests? (the host I booked said yes, but 1-night max), how is the noise situation when it comes to neighbors? (because if you can hear them, they can hear you) and so on. Experienced readers of this and similar subs are probably used to this kind of screening.
I think that as long as the place I book is relatively private, and is clean and squared away at check-out (which is good guest manners anyway), there shouldn't be much of an issue scheduling a short session at an AirBnB. My sense is that most hosts just want to make sure you don't trash or damage the place.
For less than $300 you can just fly to Bangkok and easily find working girls, since you're too much of a bitch to find them in your own area.
The pics of the blonde are used all over the country with different names and phone numbers. Not sure who you see if you went to meet her, but it's doubtful it would be the girl in the pic.
The brunette doesn't seem to be using stolen pics.
Neither of their phone numbers turned up anything when googleing them.
If you're going to use BP, you should learn how to use Google Image Search or TinEye to check the pics. You should also always google the phone number. Hopefully that will return some reviews, but doesn't always even on legit girls.
How far have you gone along? If you're receiving bitcoins you should have the wallet software (and you can keep making more wallets though really it doesn't matter in the end) and can watch it for a deposit prior to the session.
It's the exchange from bitcoin to cash (if you wanted to do that) which is more volatile.
Edit: oh my bad - you're wanting to get into bitcoin and feel you are missing out on potential clients. A bitcoin wallet is just a program that holds your bitcoins, like a bank account program. You can install a program that sets them up here
It's hard to say what is the next step. You might want to see what it's like receiving (not necessarily sending) bitcoins but somebody will have to send them to you. Regardless at this step, you can opt to just advertise you accept bitcoins, then you would give out your bitcoin wallet address (it's some long bunch of letters and numbers). Then you watch your program to see the money come in.
You'll have to figure out how to run your business based on this. Also, the good thing about bitcoin is that people can't do chargebacks.
I imaged you were concerned about what she had...
I was referring to a "tongue condom". I myself have never seen one, but they exist. I don't recommend buying "plastic" from a store and wrapping your tongue in it ( that was a light hearted joke).
Not really.
Always run photos through Google Image, TinEye or both. You can get plugins for most modern browsers that allow you do a search through them in the right click menu for pics.
Always Google the phone number.
Do these two things and look for reviews, warnings or some other kind of red flag in the results.
On the topic of misandry, I concur that in the context of our current conversation it seems irrelevant and will drop it as well.
Given your definition of legalization vs decriminalization I definitely see what you are talking about in regards to the potential marginalization of smaller business. Assuming that regulations DID happen this way (which I still argue is not a definite, but would concede that it is extremely likely) wouldn't the sex workers themselves still be able to get jobs though, with companies who WERE able to meet the regulations put in place? It may limit the ability for these individuals to work for themselves if there were regulations in place, but it shouldn't shut them out of the industry all together. The companies offering the service would still need employees.
On a personal level I agree that the government is over-reaching and we do not need the regulations that they have in place. It has created a Parent-State that should not be applicable to consenting adults and is a waste of time, money, and most importantly a hindrance on our personal freedoms. In our drug legalization episode (https://www.buzzsprout.com/61972/484775-e38-drug-legalization-b-mom) we discuss this as well. Why should the government be regulating these things at all the way they are? Do we really need their protection?
With Marijuana, small time dealers should be extremely limited, but because this is a plant that is fairly easy to grow, I imagine that the market will still have plenty of small-time dealers who are able to offer better deals than the big box stores that will surely pop up. Your point is well noted though and I would tend to agree that smaller businesses will lose out to bigger stores and only those with something unique to offer will remain (very low price-point, offering unique strains, offering unique paraphernalia, etc.)