Sweet Angle Smile
Montreal Escorts

Euphoria agency in the news

Aug 22, 2006
75
6
8
Listen to the poscast Pire idée de ma vie : sugar baby . Do you believe that :
it is mentioned that Clémentine’s family neighbor allegedly made a transfer into Clémentine’s bank account. The parents supposedly discovered it and confronted the neighbor. So either Clémentine initiated the meeting with the neighbor, or the neighbor initiated it, or the neighbor met Clémentine at the agency… In any case, it’s rather implausible ". That’s enough to make me believe that everything she says is a lie!
 

DGreen

Well-Known Member
Jun 13, 2021
235
826
93
The XO story slowly faded away after the publication a few months back, although XO and Forever were mentioned today at Tout le monde en parle. Radio-Canada won't let the Euphoria story go away so easily. I'm just wondering how many journalists, LE or "infiltrators" are joining Merb and targeting other agencies since they know of its existence. Let's see!
 

CaptRenault

A poor corrupt official
Jun 29, 2003
2,497
1,448
113
Casablanca
Read a couple of comments seem to insinuate Clementine is playing the victim card. Can someone explain?
She was not cut out for escort work in the first place. She tried it anyway and didn’t like it. Then her family found out what she was doing and she felt shame. So she decided to play the victim card. She decided to go public and she became the Montreal media’s go-to former escort anti-prostitution informer.
 

Misfortune Teller

Active Member
Aug 6, 2025
173
219
43
69
She was not cut out for escort work in the first place. She tried it anyway and didn’t like it. Then her family found out what she was doing and she felt shame. So she decided to play the victim card. She decided to go public and she became the Montreal media’s go-to former escort anti-prostitution informer.
Sounds about right.
She was not cut out for escort work in the first place. She tried it anyway and didn’t like it. Then her family found out what she was doing and she felt shame. So she decided to play the victim card. She decided to go public and she became the Montreal media’s go-to former escort anti-prostitution informer.
 
  • Like
Reactions: DetectiveDavidMills

overfiend

Active Member
Nov 17, 2011
199
144
43
Who knew though that James was getting nearly 1/3 of the cut . I always thought like XO guy used to say...we only make 20$ off the gal. But still , James really let his guard down. I would imagine he would send a patsy to do that kind of work of recruiting. I really dont get it either...i mean when i go to work at Home depot, i expect heavy lifting right. So when a gal decides to become an escort...and that is the beggie here.... nobody forced her into that choice and she knows all too well she will be having sex right. James told her the conditions and she could have walked away right like many others. But having talked to many SPs like many of you guys have over the years, i never met one who was unhappy about the job and was not in it because the money was good. I will not blanket this because i know i dont know it all....but almost all girls i met through the agencies were all there by their own choice and there was never any talk of any gross abuse from owners or clients
 

clemieux6

Well-Known Member
Nov 29, 2012
423
516
93
That doctor hasn’t been formally accused of anything. Could he not sue the journalist?
If it’s in a police report of the occurrence then probably not but I’m not totally familiar with this story.

Also he was let go from his company for the type of behaviour so there must be some credible story of what went down.
 

AnthonyAnderson

Well-Known Member
Sep 13, 2025
734
1,268
93
37
That doctor hasn’t been formally accused of anything. Could he not sue the journalist?
He could, but he would have to prove that the report was not true, made with a malicious intent (not in the public interest), and that he suffered damage to his reputation. That trial would provide another opportunity for the media to report on his activities, as further evidence would be provided in court. Before a TV show like Enquete is aired, it goes through a legal review to ensure that it complies with the law and that it is not diffamatory. Translation: highly unlikely someome in his position would sue.
 
  • Like
Reactions: MtlGuyNow and Thane

LC18

Supporting Member
Sep 8, 2020
4,791
13,660
113
That doctor hasn’t been formally accused of anything. Could he not sue the journalist?

For defamation? It would only backfire lol. All the proofs would come out during discovery he would only dig his grave deeper

The only thing he could have successfully sued for was when Hugo Dumas made an article about the Enquête episode. He posted it in the morning and the episode first aired in the evening of the same day. If Hugo had named him by name in that article, he could have stopped the episode from airing
 
  • Like
Reactions: DGreen

djlucky7

Well-Known Member
Nov 16, 2011
229
281
63
I totally agree!

I always wondered how this incall model survived for so long.

It’s crazy, SPs are seeing clients in residential buildings and they have multiple units in various buildings. So every day, there are at least 10 random guys walking in and out of each unit, different girls going in/out when they start/end their shifts, etc. I mean between cameras, security agents, neighbours, owners, etc, you’d figure some people would find out about it.

I wonder if the owners know and they don’t say anything because as long as they’re paying rent, it’s fine.

And it’s so easy for LE to bust them, if they want to. Everything is on the web page, and it’s easy for LE to know where there incalls are at.

LE could bust them anytime, if they want to. The only thing holding them back is limited resources and maybe because they have other priorities.

My 2 cents!

I used to own two units at Lowney 567, and at the general assemblies, there was always a discussion about prostitution in the building. The general consensus was that co-owners were allowed to rent out their units to people claiming to use them as residences PERIOD. As long as there was no registered business operating out of the units, there wasn't much the syndicate could do.This is based on code civil. Plus lots of people on the same floor ignored that prostitution was being held because of the good sound proofing.

The security guard is actually employed by the syndicate and isn't really a security guard in the sense of what the Bureau de la sécurité privée regulates. He's more of a building attendant, so he can't just kick people out or monitor cameras for security purposes. His job is basically to make sure everything is running smoothly in the building and call the police if something happens.

He was there when Uncle Sam came in and smashed the intercoms and glass, and that was also discussed at the general assembly. Apparently, there was a turf war between two escort agencies, but the position was that there wasn't much the syndicate could do about it and people (me included) started selling the units because of a fear of fire or something worse.

From what we were told, the condo owners themselves aren't involved in the actual operations. They were just investors who wanted to rent out their units and had paid good money for them.
 
Ashley Madison