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Does John School exist in Quebec?

urquell

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Feb 24, 2013
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I've lived in places where people were perptually afraid of having to go to John school, and of taxi snitch programs etc. Does that kind of program even exist in Quebec? It just occurred to me that I've never seen anyone here discuss it. I'd be curious to hear whether anyone has had experience with them, either here or elsewhere, and what they consisted of.
 

Rebaynia

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Oct 7, 2022
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I've lived in places where people were perptually afraid of having to go to John school, and of taxi snitch programs etc. Does that kind of program even exist in Quebec? It just occurred to me that I've never seen anyone here discuss it. I'd be curious to hear whether anyone has had experience with them, either here or elsewhere, and what they consisted of.

I didn't even know this was possibly a thing. I think taxi snitch would be a bad business practice, as it would just then mean people have more reason not to use their services and choose other means.

Admittedly I don't know what happens if someone were caught for being a client.
 

Azer

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May 11, 2024
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An old 2023 article mentioned they tried to launch a pilot program in Longueuil. Several operations were run, and some people got arrested. In the article, a “John” became “Jacques”.Poor guy got busted while maybe having the best BJ of his life, and then had to attend a course afterwards.
Anyway, it doesn’t look like the project went anywhere after that.

 
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Rebaynia

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Oh I read the article. :rolleyes: I get what legally they are trying to do. But it is pretty stupid.
They are right, I mean I side with the clients, that the people duped into this situation would have been thinking if only I picked a different ad I wouldn't be here. Their stings just resemble a version of a scammer to me, except this goes on a record that follows you after, not just a bad expierience to learn and move on from. (Not to downplay scammers, it is awful, but it doesn't go on you legal record.)

I would think the same. I see nothing wrong with a grown ass man having a need, and contacting a grown ass man/woman/trans/non-binary (adult of any gener or orientation) who is willingly and ready to satisfy that need.

Yes there is a price, but in my opinion, what we do is more above board and safer than trying to go to a club to pick up a woman. (I get there are exceptions and another side of this world, but from the side I see.) We don't have impaired judgement. We state our boundaries and they are expected to be respected. We attempt to have safty measures in place.

The fact that there is a financial exchange is the only part that makes it inappropriate. Which should be the choice of the purchaser where they choose to spend their hard earned finances. If there is no victim in the situation, I don't understand why the law has any business getting involved. It is my choice who I let in my bed, and if I let anyone in my bed. (I don't, but I enjoy joining others in their bed. :p)

They get worried about the sexuality and corruption of youth, but honestly, the youth will find it anyways, they look for it, even if it isn't readily available. I remember boys in school talking about jerking it to the models in a sears catalog wearing lingerie. I don't fully understand this need to coddle the public, and prevent adults from doing things that benifit both parties involved. People will find sexual gratification any way they can. Let consenting adults find eachother, and name their own terms. :rolleyes:

Not all SW is a victim being put in a situation they don't want to be in. We have the right to name our own conditions for what it takes to get in our bed. I don't see the difference between a man needing to pay for a date, gift & transportation. (and might still be turned down at the door) Rather then all these other places, gives it directly to me to help me support myself instead, with no strings attached beyond the time they paid for. (What I do in that time is our business, not the laws, and sex is just a favorite way to pass that time.)
 
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urquell

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Feb 24, 2013
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I didn't even know this was possibly a thing. I think taxi snitch would be a bad business practice, as it would just then mean people have more reason not to use their services and choose other means.

Admittedly I don't know what happens if someone were caught for being a client.
I think the taxi snitches got small rewards for snitching. I doubt the john and companion trade is such that the loss of business would affect either the taxi companies or the drivers themselves, so I'd guess that it woukd rely entirely on the oersonal sense of ethics and morals of the driver
Yes there is a price, but in my opinion, what we do is more above board and safer than trying to go to a club to pick up a woman. (I get there are exceptions and another side of this world, but from the side I see.) We don't have impaired judgement. We state our boundaries and they are expected to be respected. We attempt to have safty measures in place.
I think a lot of the practice of John school was a holdover that had to do with the drug and streetwalker culture, and the dangers associated with that. I tend to think John school is a silly idea under current conditions for many of the reasons you mentioned, but sometimes society is slow to keep up with reality. I just wondered if it was still a thing or not, but it would appear not, at least not here.
 
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kstanb

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Aug 28, 2016
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according to this very recent article (the one above is from 2023)

there is C3esses program that looks like a Johns' school

this was in Sherbrooke: "Une vingtaine d’hommes accusés d’obtention de services sexuels ont comparu devant la cour, mercredi, au palais de justice de Sherbrooke. Les dix-neuf hommes, qui ont été interceptés lors d’une opération policière en mars dernier, ont été admis au programme de déjudiciarisation nommé C3ESSES. S'ils complètent le programme, aucune accusation ne sera portée contre eux."

Réussir le programme C3ESSES :​

  • Faire un don de 1500 $ au Fonds d’aide aux victimes d’acte criminel;
  • Participer à une journée de conscientisation d’une durée de 7 heures;
  • Assister à 8 séances de suivi psychosocial.
 
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