Deborah Jeane Palfrey is one of the most popular and richest Procurer who was born on March 18, 1956 in North Charleroi, Pennsylvania, United States. Deborah Jeane Palfrey (March 18 1956 from March 18, 1956 to May 1st 2008) was dubbed”the D.C. Madam in the media, owned Pamela Martin and Associates, an escort company located in Washington, D.C. Though she maintained that the services of the company are legal and legitimate, she was found guilty on April 15th of 2008 for racketeering. She was also found guilty of making use of the mail for illicit reasons, and laundering money. A little more than two weeks later and facing a sentence of prison of either five or the length of six, she hanging. The autopsy results as well as the final report of an investigation by police found the death of her was suicide.
Journalist Dan Moldea, who was working with Palfrey for a book was able to recall that in an interview in 2007 Palfrey said to him “I am not going back to prison. I will commit suicide first.” He also said that her prior prison experience had harmed her, and she believed she could not repeat it.
The witnesses were compelled to testify, after being granted immunity from prosecution. In May 2007 a team at ABC News reported on their efforts to determine the identities of Palfrey’s clients, from her phone records. They reported how many of Palfrey’s clients phoned from hotel rooms, to obfuscate their identities. They found some clients had exaggerated their importance—one who had bragged about his role in evacuating colleagues from the White House on 9/11 turned out to merely work near The White House.
Senator David Vitter (R-LA) acknowledged on the night of July 9, 2007, that he had been a customer of her escort service.
On the 9th of July on the 9th of July, 2007 Palfrey released what she believed to be the entire phone record to the public for viewing and downloading via the Internet in TIFF format. However, a few just a few days before her civil lawyer Montgomery Blair Sibley had dispatched 54 CD-ROM copies of the records to activists, researchers journalists, and activists.
