Quote:
Originally Posted by NJ Brazen_3133
Are there any asian massage parlors that are operated as legit, and not a front for vice?
This apparently is a nationwide phenom. I dont know, but perhaps globally as well. Even Robert Kraft was caught up in it, in Florida.
Or is it just a few bad apples giving the others a bad rap?
I have been to massage parlors not run by the chinese that are totally legit. Like nordic spas in Canada, or Lifetime Spa which is a national chain. Lets face, those "massage parlors" I am referring to are run by the Chinese.
Or are most actually legitimate, and there is some conspiracy/campaign to smear the entire industry, and drive out a competitor?
I really dont know where to put and ask this question.
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I like Asian massage parlors. From the weird, Chinese "style" instrumental music (of recognizable songs) to the Walnut cracking fingers of a 40 year old Chinese woman (the best!), to the broken English most of them speak. It's all much more to the point than say a Massage Envy with the cookie cutter decor, mediocre local massage school graduates and of course the always fun sales pitch for scheduling "regular" sessions.
The long hours of Asian massage parlors also work for me. I pulled something in my back the night before going on vacation and could hardly move. Found an Asian parlor open until 10 and rolled in just before 9. 60 minutes of hot stones and the Walnut cracking fingers and I'm right as rain and felt great getting on the plane the next day. Try that at your local "legit" massage place.
Also, having a 100lb Asian woman walk on your back is super cool (look for hand rails in the ceiling). Recommend.
Most of them do not do happy endings. I would say only 1 in 10 have offered, and no services beyond that. Fronts for outright brothels may exist but I've never seen one at least in my part of the American South.
I'm not opposed to happy endings, and in fact support legalized and regulated brothels. People need sexual release, and when they don't get it they can go cray cray. Best to provide a societal safety valve, especially in this day and age where people are living on their phones and seem to have trouble engaging with people in the real world.