Boro was arrested at the hotel shortly after when the police arrived after being called by the victim's work supervisor. He was charged with rape, burglary, and grand larceny under various California statutes and convicted at trial. However, his conviction for rape was later overturned by the California Court on the grounds that California lacked a law against fraudulently inducing someone into sexual intercourse. His convictions for grand larceny and burglary were not overturned, however, because he fraudulently took $1000 from his victim.[17]

The California Legislature subsequently amended the rape statute in 1986 to include that a rape does in fact occur when a victim is not aware of the essential characteristics of the act (the sexual intercourse) due to the perpetrator's fraudulent representation that the sexual act served a professional purpose.

Boro was arrested again for the same scheme three years later. This time he was convicted of rape under the revised California statute. It is believed that Boro used this scheme to rape dozens of women over many years.[18]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_by_deception

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43286743)

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43286790)

Fucking lol, I wonder how that conversation went. Imagine being this chick's supervisor and her explaining that she was sick but is fine now because she paid some guy $1,000 for sex. This is the help you have to manage.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43286934)

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1987-03-31-me-1458-story.html

Police Seek More Victims in ‘Cure’ Fraud : Man Charged With Getting Women to Have Sex as Treatment

By LAUREN BLAU March 31, 1987 12 AM PT

A man who allegedly has persuaded more than seven women over the last three years to pay him for sex to “cure” non-existent diseases has been charged with obtaining sex by fraud in connection with the case of a 23-year-old Orange County woman, officials said Monday.

Anaheim police said Monday they hoped that more publicity about the arrest of Daniel Kayton Boro would prompt other possible victims to come forward.

Boro, 44, who was given the nickname “Dr. Feelgood” by police and the news media, was arrested last Tuesday for allegedly persuading a 23-year-old Orange County woman to pay him $750 for sex to “cure” what she believed to be a deadly blood disease, Anaheim Police Lt. Peter De Paola said.

Orange County Deputy Dist. Atty. Gregg L. Prickett said charges of obtaining sexual intercourse by false pretense and providing false information to police were filed against Boro last Thursday in North Orange County Municipal Court. He said Boro’s arraignment on the charges was continued until Friday at the request of Boro’s public defender.

Other Victims

Boro, who was being held in the Orange County Jail, allegedly had sex with the woman on March 20, De Paola said.

“We’re hoping that if there are other victims they’ll come forward to the Police Department at this time,” De Paola said.

The rape-by-fraud charge is the first of its kind brought against Boro, whose unusual method of operation prompted the writing of a new law in 1986, officials said. He had previously been investigated for similar crimes, but an appeals court ruled that his alleged actions did not fall under the definition of rape, with which he had been charged.

The Orange County case is the most recent involving Boro, who allegedly posed as a doctor to trick women into paying him for sex. Police said that in both Orange County and the San Francisco Bay Area, Boro randomly called women, claiming to have results from blood tests and pap smears that showed the women to have a terrible disease.

The women had two options: either to undergo a costly and dangerous operation or have sex with a man injected with a “serum” that would cure the women’s problems, San Francisco Police Inspector Bob Huegle said.

Doctor Was Donor

The purported doctor was the “donor” in all of the cases, Huegle said.

Boro, of San Mateo, was a “good con man” and was able to take information women would give during the course of a conversation and turn it around to make them believe they were ill, Huegle said.

“One woman took all of the money out of the bank she had,” Huegle said. “One woman even bought him a bottle of wine.”

Huegle said that in the five reported cases in San Francisco in 1984, women paid $900, $1,100 and $1,500 for sex; two of the women declined to pay.

Three of the women were in their 20s, one was in her 50s and the fifth was in her 60s, Huegle said. All five women were Asian. De Paola said he did not know if the Orange County woman is Asian.

Most Refused

Only a small percentage of the women contacted actually spoke to the suspect, Huegle said, explaining that most women refused to discuss these personal tests with an unknown doctor. Bay Area police had reports of 30 cases in which women received phone calls but hung up on the suspect.

Those who did speak to him, Huegle said, “really thought they were going to die.”

Huegle said Boro was arrested in 1984 in South San Francisco for rape and fraud. He was subsequently charged with five other San Francisco-area sexual assaults but was released when his conviction in the South San Francisco rape case was thrown out on appeal, Huegle said. The San Francisco district attorney did not pursue the other five counts because of the case law and because some of the victims refused to testify, according to Huegle.

The appellate court’s ruling in Boro’s case was the basis for a law passed in 1986 making it a felony to use false information to obtain sex.

Boro is being held on $50,000 bail for the Orange County offense and a no-bail governor’s warrant for incidents in Hawaii, authorities said. When arrested, Boro was free on bail for grand theft and terrorist threats in Hawaii and grand theft charges in San Francisco that were unrelated to the sex incidents.

Boro is also charged with committing crimes while free on bail and is facing other felony charges, Prickett said. If convicted in the Orange County case, he said, Boro could be sentenced to two additional years.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43287311)

Huegle said that in the five reported cases in San Francisco in 1984, women paid $900, $1,100 and $1,500 for sex; two of the women declined to pay.

Three of the women were in their 20s, one was in her 50s and the fifth was in her 60s, Huegle said. All five women were Asian. De Paola said he did not know if the Orange County woman is Asian.”

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43287377)

On 9 April 2004, a call was made to a McDonald's restaurant in Mount Washington, Kentucky. According to assistant manager Donna Summers, the caller identified himself as a policeman, "Officer Scott". The caller gave Summers a vague description of a slightly built young white woman with blonde hair, who was suspected of theft. Summers believed the description provided was that of Louise Ogborn, a woman who was currently on duty at the restaurant.[citation needed]

The police impersonator demanded that Ogborn be searched at the restaurant because no officers were available at the moment to handle such a minor matter. Ogborn was brought into an office and ordered to remove her clothes, which Summers then placed in a bag and took to her car, as instructed. Ogborn then put on an apron to partially cover herself. Kim Dockery, another assistant manager,[2] was present at that time; Dockery believed she was there as a witness to the search.[citation needed]

Dockery left after an hour, and Summers told the caller that she needed to be working at the restaurant's counter. The caller then told Summers to bring in someone whom she trusted to assist with the investigation.[1] Summers first asked Jason Bradley, one of the restaurant's cooks, to watch Ogborn. When the caller ordered Bradley to remove Ogborn's apron and describe her, Bradley refused, but did not attempt to call the police. Summers then called her own fiancé, Walter Nix Jr. to help, who went to the restaurant and took over from Summers. After being told that a police officer was on the phone, Nix could be seen obeying the caller's instructions for the next two hours.[citation needed]

Nix removed the apron that Ogborn was wearing and ordered her to dance and perform jumping jacks while she was naked. Nix then ordered her to insert her fingers into her vagina and expose it to him as part of the "search". He also ordered her to sit on his lap and kiss him, and when she refused to do so, he spanked her until she promised to do so. The caller also spoke to Ogborn and demanded that she do as she was told or face worse punishment. Recalling the incident later, Ogborn said: "I was scared for my life."[citation needed]

After Ogborn had been in the office for two and a half hours, she was ordered to perform oral sex on Nix. Summers returned to the office periodically, and during these times, Ogborn was instructed by the caller to cover herself with the apron. The caller then permitted Nix to leave on condition that Summers would find someone to replace him. After Nix left, he called a friend and told him, "I have done something terribly bad."[1]

With Nix having left, and short on staff due to the dinnertime rush, Summers needed someone to take Nix's place in the office. She spotted Thomas Simms, the restaurant's maintenance man, who had stopped in at the restaurant for dessert. She told Simms to go into the office and watch Ogborn. Simms, however, refused to go along with any of the caller's demands. At this point, Summers became suspicious and decided to call a higher-level manager (whom the caller earlier had claimed to have been speaking to on another phone line).[citation needed]

Speaking with her boss, Summers discovered that he had been sleeping and had not spoken to any police officer. She realized that the call had been fraudulent. The caller then abruptly ended the call. An employee dialed *69 before another call could ring in, thus obtaining the number of the caller's telephone. Summers was now hysterical and began apologizing. Ogborn (shivering and wrapped in a blanket) was released from the office after three and a half hours. The police were called to the restaurant; they arrested Nix on a charge of sexual assault and began an investigation to find the perpetrator of the scam call.[citation needed]

The entire incident was recorded by a surveillance camera in the office. Summers watched the tape later that night and, according to her attorney, broke off her engagement with Nix.[1]

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4944131&forum_id=2#43287483)