Cops revealed the identity of Erika Cooper as the Sex Worker who allegedly made off with a half a million in precious uncut diamonds. Police are saying that the trick, Kurt Kaiser gave them her phone number which led them to find out who she was. I got a couple of problems with this:
For starters, why would she give dude a phone number registered in her name if her intent was robbery? Why would the trick fall asleep with that much at stake? Adding on to that, the jewels being uninsured and it’s plain to see that the truth has yet to come out. For now, Erika is suspect #1. Here’s some advice for anyone that might find themselves in troubled waters. Rule #1 is never get personal with tricks. This includes giving a personal number to a stranger. You should always keep a separate (pre-paid) line just for business. More importantly, never rob your tricks, no matter how great the temptation is. You’re better off asking for help to start a business or to pay off grandma’s foreclosed house (wink, wink). Anything but stealing.
Use this case as an example. Erika has all this drama in her life and could be facing some serious time behind turning a trick. If anyone knows the homie, tell her know-It-All says to turn herself in and give it back if she actually took anything. Either way she’ll make out better by doing the right thing. Most of y’all think I need my head examine for telling her to give the loot back, but vibe with me for a minute. If she turns it in, she could possibly get dude to drop the charges or plead to something lesser. She could make a nice piece of change writing a book telling her story to the masses. You have to make the most of your five minutes of fame, and you don’t want the credits to end with you going to jail.
Know-It-All
knowitall@sexworkertalkradio.com
Sex Worker Talk Radio
SexWorkerTalkRadio.com
Henry Weil has been practicing law in New York for almost thirty years. He has provided competent and zealous representation to clients through all stages of litigation in matters involving criminal defense, immigration law and personal injury cases. His office offers free initial consultation. Visit Site» 
