Government adviser's bizarre double life as £40 a time male hooker

May 4 2008 By Derek Alexander

Exclusive Government Adviser's Bizarre Double Life As £40 A Time Male Hooker

A GOVERNMENT child care adviser is leading a seedy double life as a crossdressing male prostitute.

Dr Brendan Wallace, 39, is a respected academic who masterminded a major shake-up of the Children's Panel system.

But by night he dresses up in skirts and stockings and sells his body for £40 per session.

Wallace's research has earned him top jobs in Britain's leading universities.

He is also a published author and was given government cash to research the effect of sexy billboards on drivers. Wallace - who works at Glasgow University's Public Health and Health Policy Department - advertises his secret seedy services on an adult website.

He uses the nickname Dirty Dirty Boy, describes himself as "dirty by name, dirty by nature" and claims that he is a "sexy, uninhibited guy".

He invites men to contact him for sex, X-rated webcam sessions and sleazy phone calls.

In one of Wallace's blog entries, he refers to the popularity of his webcam shows.

He writes: "Wow! And to think that no one would ever be interested in booking a show with me... two within a week.

"It seems it's the panties that did it... and my great legs."

Wallace, of Anniesland, Glasgow, has also posted a price list on the site, which he joined three years ago.

A Sunday Mail investigator posing as a potential customer contacted him via the website.

Wallace emailed him his mobile number and asked him to send a text to make an appointment.

In one message, he warned: "I won't be able to text back, I'm in meetings all afternoon."

After a string of messages, our man arranged to meet Wallace on Friday afternoon in a hotel room in Glasgow city centre.

He arrived wearing a black jacket, black jeans and black T-shirt and used the name Johnny.

He said: "I have a girlfriend and a very responsible job but I do this for money, so I'm not going to judge you.

"I'm sorry I have to get dressed here but if you don't like me once you see me changed then there won't be a problem."

Wallace then disappeared to the bathroom for five minutes before emerging wearing red lipstick, a stuffed bra and a white Playboy vest.

He had also ditched his jeans for a tight blue denim mini skirt and purple stockings.

Wallace then rhymed off a list of sex services offered for cash.

He took £40 from our man and scurried back into the bathroom to place the money in his bag.

Our investigator then told Wallace to leave. He ran back into the bathroom to take off his bizarre costume.

He said: "Would you like me to give you some of your money back? I'll give you £20 if you like."

Our investigator told him to keep the money, saying he just wanted him to leave.

Wallace has an MA, a PhD and a Master of Philosophy in Social Science from Glasgow University.

In 2003, he carried out research for the Government which concluded that sexy advertising billboards distracted motorists and caused road accidents.

Earlier this year, he revealed displaying women's underwear in shop windows had a similar effect.

He said: "Common sense suggests that a scantily clad model or mannequin will be more distracting than a bookshop."

Wallace joined the Glasgow Centre for the Child and Society in 2004 to spearhead its review of the Scottish Children's Panel "Fast Track" pilot.

He also helped draft South Ayrshire Council's Youth Justice Strategy.

The project was aimed at improving the processing of young offenders by the Panel system.

In 2006, his book Beyond Human Error was published by CRC Press.

It was based on his research into how accidents can be prevented in the rail, nuclear and defence industries.

Wallace is a Research Fellow at Glasgow University's Public Health and Health Pol icy Department, based in the Faculty of Medicine.

Their role is to help improve Scots' health and well-being.

When confronted about his double life, Wallace snapped: "Don't call me Brendan, call me Dr Wallace," before denying everything.

'I have a very responsible job but I do this for money'

BRENDAN WALLACE

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