FANTASY in Lawrence, Massachusetts

I have been there and recieved an HJ, other extras where on the table but quite expensive.

My providers the couple of times I've visited were gorgeous and very accommodating. The bit about being pricey, you get what you pay for. For me it was well worth it!

bullshit

Woman says she hit bottom working at spas in Brockton, Norwood. Police allege Aria Day Spa at 1280 Belmont St. in Brockton,MA. is a front for a prostitution ring run by a Stoughton woman.Nov 27, 2011 BROCKTON,MA. — At first, she was scared about performing the sexual acts. But many of her male clients at Aria Day Spa in Brockton reassured her.“This is what goes on here,” they told her.Still, at 18 years old, she was reluctant about performing “happy endings” and other acts for money. The hesitancy eventually faded.“The first time I did it, I got $100 within five minutes,” she recalled. “I started getting addicted to the money. Paying for my apartment was easier, then I could buy more drugs. It was money I never had before.”Over the course of several years, the woman – a former employee of two of the three day spas at the center of an investigation into prostitution and drugs – said she took part in all kinds of illegal activity, including taking cash tips for sex, using heroin at work and building a clientele of dozens of men who also paid her for sex outside of business hours. The woman – one of three The Enterprise interviewed who used to work at the spas – described a world in which sex and money ruled her life. She asked that her name not be used for fear that she would lose her massage therapy license.So far, the only person facing charges following an October raid of the spas by state police and FBI agents is Terry Mussari, 45, of Stoughton. The owner of Aria Day Spa in Brockton, Spa Bellissimo in Norwood and Sparkle Day Spa in Canton, Mussari has pleaded innocent to a charge of deriving support from prostitution. A prosecutor said Mussari offered an undercover state trooper 12 women who would perform sex services during a “private party” at the Brockton spa in exchange for $1,720. Authorities allege employees, in addition to trading sex for cash, also exchanged drugs with clients, as well as one another, although no drug charges have been filed in the case. The state has since ordered all three businesses to stop providing massage services after it was determined none of them are have the proper license.One of Mussari’s lawyers, William Sims, has called the allegations “embellished.” Sims, who along with attorney Kevin Reddington is representing Mussari, said if there were any sexual activity at her spas, it was isolated and that Mussari wasn’t aware of it.He questioned the motivation of former employees who came forward to speak with a reporter. He also denied Mussari knew of any alleged drug use at her spas.Anybody that knows Terry Mussari knows that she is very much an opponent of drug use,” Sims said.Reddington has called Mussari a “good businesswoman,” as well as a wife and mother.“She’s worked hard over the years to build up her spa business,” he said.The woman who said she performed sex acts for money began working at the Brockton spa as early as 2006, according to city records.She said that at one point, she was making $500 a day, all payment for sexual services rendered. “The first year, I was scared, and any new client I had, I wouldn’t even take a chance,” she said. “After about a year or two went by and there was no one getting caught, we basically knew. We were told if we never talked about money, we would never get caught.”She said the money for sex fueled her drug habit. And the more drugs she took, the more work she had to do.“I had to be completely obliterated to get through the day and the clients,” the woman said. She is currently in treatment for drug abuse, relatives of hers confirmed.“We’d say, the higher you are, the more money you make,” she said. “Everybody pretty much got high all day. It was my bottom.”There were rumblings about what was going on in the spas long before last month’s raid, according to records obtained by The Enterprise.Undercover Brockton police twice visited the spa in March after receiving complaints, but said the investigations didn’t produce enough to pursue charges.As recently as last March, an unnamed employee of the Brockton spa filed a complaint with police that she heard a masseuse brag about a $300 tip, likely earned, she said, through sex.Another former employee of the Brockton spa went to Brockton police in August 2009 to report an incident in which she said a client grabbed her hand and tried to place it on his groin.She told police that she refused the client’s advance and told him it wasn’t in her “scope of practice.” The client responded: “All the girls massaged the groin area for extra tips,” according to the complaint.Reached by telephone, the woman who filed the 2009 complaint asked that her name not be used because she wanted to distance herself from the spa and the allegations against it.After the incident with the client, she told The Enterprise, “I burned my clothes.” She said she quit the spa weeks later, and has never performed massage therapy again, although she said she still has student loans to pay.“Massage was supposed to be my career,” she said. “It flew down the drain.” A third woman, who also asked that her name not be used for fear of being connected to the ongoing criminal case, said she was hired to work at the Norwood spa three years ago, and was instructed to massage clients while they were lying in a therapeutic mud bath. It’s a practice she called unprofessional.“I felt that was a little fishy,” she said. She said she quit that same day.The former employee now in treatment for drug abuse said she came forward because she doesn’t want others to be drawn into the world she was.“It’s like a big evil pot that keeps stirring and stirring over the years,” she said of the spas. “The world would be better if these places weren’t open.”