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OK Choc
Yes the big spender is less frequent than two years ago. I remember about 4 years ago in the HDR in CR a guy near me tipped the bartender $10 and I looked at him. And he replied "he wanted her to impress her". Of course she took the money and never gave him any attention at all. He was probably the type to pay $200 when he should have paid $50.
Me, while on tour I'm in the game, treat them well, with respect for a service performed. And that's it.
Back home in prude states of america I still find decent older single women. But I'll never settle for a fattie. Pickings are slim for a slim AW. But I can wait.
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Get out of the U.S.
[QUOTE=Chocha Monger]
Some mongers work abroad in low level employment for subsistence income just to chase pussy. Those without substantial assets at home may want to reassess this decision. Enjoying Third World pussy on the cheap is nice during one’s youth but at what price? Will it mean returning home during one’s later years to work as a door greeter part time and dining on generic cat food purchased with clipped coupons? it.[/QUOTE]
Well, the way the economy is going in the U.S., people will be lucky to even get door greeter jobs.
Not to get into an economics discussion, but for us younger guys, maybe 35 and under, I really don't think there is any reason for us to stay in the U.S. The entitlement programs like Social Security and Medicare will be severely depleted by the time we reach retirement age. Taxes are too high, the cost of living, food, medical care, are just way too expensive. Too many rules and regulations. And the pussy quality in America, for the most part, is terrible.
You may be right about the problems associated with living in the third world. The older I get and the more I think about it, it's not all it's cracked up to be, living in the third world with a first world bank account. However, there are many places here in Asia, for example, that have a high standard of living, with good jobs, AND good pussy prospects. Ever been to Singapore? Fantastic place, clean, good economy, jobs (if you have skills/education) and the pussy is excellent. Hong Kong is good too. Low taxes; the freest economy in the world, I think it was voted. Even where I live now in South Korea, the economy here is doing very well; a lot of good job opportunites for the savvy. The pussy scene here isn't the best but it's still light years above the States!
We really need an ex-pats thread here on the ISG to discuss things like this.
Gentlemen, run away from the U.S. Run fast, run hard, run like Mexican tap water through a first time gringo tourist, the key work here is RUN!
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[QUOTE=Ezinho]Well, the way the economy is going in the U.S., people will be lucky to even get door greeter jobs.
Not to get into an economics discussion, but for us younger guys, maybe 35 and under, I really don't think there is any reason for us to stay in the U.S. The entitlement programs like Social Security and Medicare will be severely depleted by the time we reach retirement age. Taxes are too high, the cost of living, food, medical care, are just way too expensive. Too many rules and regulations. And the pussy quality in America, for the most part, is terrible.
You may be right about the problems associated with living in the third world. The older I get and the more I think about it, it's not all it's cracked up to be, living in the third world with a first world bank account. However, there are many places here in Asia, for example, that have a high standard of living, with good jobs, AND good pussy prospects. Ever been to Singapore? Fantastic place, clean, good economy, jobs (if you have skills/education) and the pussy is excellent. Hong Kong is good too. Low taxes; the freest economy in the world, I think it was voted. Even where I live now in South Korea, the economy here is doing very well; a lot of good job opportunites for the savvy. The pussy scene here isn't the best but it's still light years above the States!
We really need an ex-pats thread here on the ISG to discuss things like this.
Gentlemen, run away from the U.S. Run fast, run hard, run like Mexican tap water through a first time gringo tourist, the key work here is RUN![/QUOTE]
Here Here!
We need an EXPAT thread for sure, because most Expat Forums want nothing to do with chasing tail, which this site is mostly about.
There are many members here that spend more than 50% of there time in excellent mongering locations and have given most of the insight needed to stay over 90 days in most places. What's not known are the tricks to stay in country or what options you have to move across boarders to skirt the Schengen requirements (usually found on Lost Planet) and what are your employment options (teaching English?) if you can't afford to live a beggar's "Jet Set" lifestyle I call it.
If the willfully ignorant want to remain in-country then why let them stop you?
I know my best options are OUTSIDE this country, more women, better women overall.
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[QUOTE=Chocha Monger]
Sadly none of this supposed opulence is required. In the developing world throwing around money and living big is just a waste of time. It’s blowing hot air and spinning wheels. The truth is that once you learn your way around it’s not hard to find women who will have sex with you for a bottle of Pantene ® or a bag of Uncle Ben’s ®. It’s so easy a caveman can do it.[/QUOTE]
ROFL -
I agree with 3rd Worlds, given what happen in Haiti should be a reminder that while the US needs serious infrastructure work, its less likely to come down on your head.
The Northridge Earthquake was much closer to the 7.0 number in Haiti than the 5.7 its claimed to be. I know it was higher but to qualify for FEMA funds we had to fudge the numbers a bit, my step father worked for the City of Los Angeles at the time, also Cal-Tech knows it was higher but didn't say much.
In any event some things came down but most of it didn't and that's key out of 1.3 million in the San Fernando Valley only 57 died.
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[QUOTE=Chocha Monger]
Living in a Third World residence means always being one natural disaster away from hopping into the casket. Non-existent or unenforced building codes mean you may wake up buried under the collapsed walls of your mansion in the event of an earthquake, hurricane or tsunami. Rising fuel prices will drive up the cost of building materials and builders will be tempted to cut corners even more, further exacerbating the problem. That grand mansion that costs a fraction of what it would in the States could well become your final resting place.[/QUOTE]
C'mon CM and others, don't paint all 3rd world countries as being identical!
There are many countries like Haiti or Sudan that are closer to FOURTH world than third world. There are also many several countries like Brazil or China that are really SECOND world now and no longer third world. And the major cities in those countries, like Soa Paulo, Shanghai, or Mumbai (India), are effectively FIRST world cities with more amenities and better infrastructure than many cities in the US. The US being a FIRST world country didn't help New Orleans one little bit! 5 years later large parts of that city are still unrepaired and are essentially returning to nature.
Much of the 3rd world does have serious problems but at the same time large parts of it have gotten their act together. Those places are viable for happy expat living.
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[QUOTE=DJ FourMoney]ROFL -
I agree with 3rd Worlds, given what happen in Haiti should be a reminder that while the US needs serious infrastructure work, its less likely to come down on your head.
The Northridge Earthquake was much closer to the 7.0 number in Haiti than the 5.7 its claimed to be. I know it was higher but to qualify for FEMA funds we had to fudge the numbers a bit, my step father worked for the City of Los Angeles at the time, also Cal-Tech knows it was higher but didn't say much.
In any event some things came down but most of it didn't and that's key out of 1.3 million in the San Fernando Valley only 57 died.[/QUOTE]
The Northridge Quake was 6.7 on the Richter, not 5.7, but in fact, it had a ground acceleration metric of 1 g that was typical of a 7.5 quake but the duration was more typical of 6.0 quake.
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[QUOTE=George90] There are also many several countries like Brazil or China that are really SECOND world now and no longer third world. And the major cities in those countries, like Soa Paulo, Shanghai, or Mumbai (India), are effectively FIRST world cities with more amenities and better infrastructure than many cities in the US. Those places are viable for happy expat living.[/QUOTE]Also those places are not cheap to live in either. Rent in those cities you mentioned, in a place where most westerners would want to live are not cheap and run pretty close if not the same in major USA cities.
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[QUOTE=DJ FourMoney]ROFL -
I agree with 3rd Worlds, given what happen in Haiti should be a reminder that while the US needs serious infrastructure work, its less likely to come down on your head.
The Northridge Earthquake was much closer to the 7.0 number in Haiti than the 5.7 its claimed to be. I know it was higher but to qualify for FEMA funds we had to fudge the numbers a bit, my step father worked for the City of Los Angeles at the time, also Cal-Tech knows it was higher but didn't say much.
In any event some things came down but most of it didn't and that's key out of 1.3 million in the San Fernando Valley only 57 died.[/QUOTE]
Not to scare anyone...but you may wanna get out of US now as the Illuminati has planned the BIG ONE anytime soon.
Haiti earthquake was the symbolism, just like fall of Tiger woods, just before the year of the Tiger from Chinese zodiac.
It could be nuclear, earthquake or financial collapse from Feb 1 to Feb 14, 2010..very important dates for the Illuminati to carry out their nasty plans.
[url]http://illuminatimatrix.wordpress.com/49-december-19-55-days-before-2010-olympics-health-care-reform-bill-passes-merging-merying-marrying-the-health-care-reform-bill-climate-change-conference-frustrates-50-days-before-olympics/[/url]
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[QUOTE=Born Loser 5]Not to scare anyone...but you may wanna get out of US now as the Illuminati has planned the BIG ONE anytime soon.
Haiti earthquake was the symbolism, just like fall of Tiger woods, just before the year of the Tiger from Chinese zodiac.
It could be nuclear, earthquake or financial collapse from Feb 1 to Feb 14, 2010..very important dates for the Illuminati to carry out their nasty plans.
[url]http://illuminatimatrix.wordpress.com/49-december-19-55-days-before-2010-olympics-health-care-reform-bill-passes-merging-merying-marrying-the-health-care-reform-bill-climate-change-conference-frustrates-50-days-before-olympics/[/url][/QUOTE]Some one call the guys in the white coats.
One must have escaped!
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To clarify that.. I live here in Bogota.... I miss NOTHING in infrastructure from the US.... I have only cold water here, but I could get hot water on demand if I wanted it... cheaply. Newer buildings are built like shit here, but that goes for just about everywhere... and they ARE for the most part earthquake complaint in a way almost nothing is in the US. Not that I really think thinking about such things is anything more than a waste of time, but for the record...
I make about 2/3 of what I made in NY, and my expenses WITH health insurance, maid service and sending my laundry out are about 1/6 of what they were in the US having to do all my own cleaning and laundry and with NO insurance. That's a pretty big difference in quality of life.
Not to mention I have a whole new standard for what a good looking woman is, and an even greater one for level of conversation, intelligence, etc.
The US is FINISHED!
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[QUOTE=Ezinho]Well, the way the economy is going in the U.S., people will be lucky to even get door greeter jobs.
Not to get into an economics discussion, but for us younger guys, maybe 35 and under, I really don't think there is any reason for us to stay in the U.S. The entitlement programs like Social Security and Medicare will be severely depleted by the time we reach retirement age. Taxes are too high, the cost of living, food, medical care, are just way too expensive. Too many rules and regulations. And the pussy quality in America, for the most part, is terrible.
You may be right about the problems associated with living in the third world. The older I get and the more I think about it, it's not all it's cracked up to be, living in the third world with a first world bank account. However, there are many places here in Asia, for example, that have a high standard of living, with good jobs, AND good pussy prospects. Ever been to Singapore? Fantastic place, clean, good economy, jobs (if you have skills/education) and the pussy is excellent. Hong Kong is good too. Low taxes; the freest economy in the world, I think it was voted. Even where I live now in South Korea, the economy here is doing very well; a lot of good job opportunites for the savvy. The pussy scene here isn't the best but it's still light years above the States!
We really need an ex-pats thread here on the ISG to discuss things like this.
Gentlemen, run away from the U.S. Run fast, run hard, run like Mexican tap water through a first time gringo tourist, the key work here is RUN![/QUOTE]
It’s true that there wouldn’t be much to look forward to from social security in the future for young guys. The tax situation is not the best either if you’re a single high earner. However, while some guys are finding good jobs in places with decent standards of living, others are becoming bamboo hut dwellers or living in sweltering apartments subsisting on little more than rice with the occasional chicken gizzard. It was this kind of austere self imposed living conditions that I referred to.
There is nothing wrong with leaving the U.S. if you can improve your standard of living by doing so. What I find questionable is sacrificing present and future earnings for the sake of pussy while jeopardizing one’s health and safety in the process. I have, and I’m sure some of you have, met older American guys down on skid row abroad roaming the streets in fits of raving madness. All I’m saying is guys should have a better plan for expatriation than teaching English or becoming a musician.
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[QUOTE=Chocha Monger]...What I find questionable is sacrificing present and future earnings for the sake of pussy while jeopardizing one’s health and safety in the process. I have, and I’m sure some of you have, met older American guys down on skid row abroad roaming the streets in fits of raving madness. All I’m saying is guys should have a better plan for expatriation than teaching English or becoming a musician.[/QUOTE]
Your reasoning is good, except for one missing part of the picture - for most of us teaching in Thailand, the alternative back in the US is not a better standard of living, but some job on the order of working in a convenience store. I make around $1,200/month in Thailand, and this is probably roughly what I could make in the US as well.
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Chocha Monger is Correct
Guys that are will to pay 20% for 18 - 25 years for a piece of a*s today is pathetic.
Some guys leave the USA to chase a*s and place themselves in peril.
Waiting for the retirement pension to explore the world, or better yet, one country is not a successful life. You better justify it by saying, "I was there for my kids."
The USA has 320 million suckers: It's only natural that a few thousand will sneak out of the USA and bring their ignorance and caballo mentality to a foreign locale. This is why if you live in a place, you can win 'cause they will learn that you aren't the caballo.
320 million suckers: How many of those "poo-butts" go to monger meccas? And how many of them strictly chase prostitutes? How many of these "Old Gringos" can communicate with the populace? How many of these fools can get a date or court a non-prostitute?
Answer: They aren't any competition and if they want to act foolish, 'oh well. While he sends Western Union and gets himself in further USA legislative actions, I'll still be f*cking her. And so will everyone else. And while I'm f*cking her I laugh at the sucker; she laughs too; and I bust a raw dogg nutt in her cheeks, vagina, and rectum.
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[quote=opebo]your reasoning is good, except for one missing part of the picture - for most of us teaching in thailand, the alternative back in the us is not a better standard of living, but some job on the order of working in a convenience store. i make around $1,200/month in thailand, and this is probably roughly what i could make in the us as well.[/quote]
this is correct. and there is more:
1. you could work really hard in the us and repeat the party line (about this or that) and still find yourself downsized. going through my various degrees (2 in chemistry), i have found that if you can find a bench job, then the market price is about $15 per hour ($30,000 per annum) with benefits of which you must bear the greater part of the cost. after about 5 years of experience, then the price goes up to about $20 per hour ($40,000 per annum). it's an ok salary (but likely not enough to land a hot asian girl. and even if you did land her, it is likely that that bell would stop ringing after about one year of sex with the same person) .
2. if you work teaching english (i have done that) or teaching science (i do that now) or playing music (i have done that before and will get back to it as soon as i can feel my way around this city), at least there is a demand for your services. i remember once passing through a university lobby in the united states. there was a quartet (keyboard, drums, guitar and bass guitar) and they were playing jazz standards. (they are not easy to play and require a lot of practice to get up to playable speed.) they each got $20!!! and this is after buying their own equipment and lugging it along with them. on the other hand, i played christmas (piano) at a hotel and got 1,300rmb for less than an hour worth of work. i saw a white girl here (she had the iq of a random boot full of ukrainian goat [url=http://isgprohibitedwords.info?CodeWord=CodeWord140][CodeWord140][/url]) who made a living as a singer. i met another hispanic chick (she was very attractive) who couldn't find work in the states-- even with her sexy looks. but she could find it here in china-- even if it was only at a small bar. non ideal jobs are probably better than none at all.
3. how many people in the us did all that saving/ sacrificing and how much income was foregone to pay for a house-- the value of which promptly turned into garbage as soon as the real estate (emperor has no clothes) crisis hit? i have an aunt that paid $400,000 for a house that she almost couldn't give away. people in my hometown built houses up off the ground-- and then got sat out of them when the crisis hit. after "quantitative easing," a lot of those people are going to find out that people who took another route actually came out a lot better off. (i don't need to remind you that you could buy a $50,000 car and have it paid off in 5-6 years but a $50,000 house would take something like 10 years.)
4. the point of having income is for access to pussy. don't you remember aristotle onassis saying "if there were no women, you could have all the money in the world and it would have no meaning"? and the women in the united states are not, by and large, much to write home about. if you have an average income (and access to fat, ugly women) in the states vs. an above average income (when you calculate it in the local currency) and accommodation included and access to the best looking supply of women on the planet (like in china/ japan/ thailand), i am not sure who is coming out way ahead. but when you consider how much more generally expensive pussy is in the united states, it kind of makes you think.
if you are heavily into the pay for play scene, you still win! you get to fuck women that you would never be able to get at home (1) of higher quality than you might be able to get dating in the local market in whatever asian country you are in (2) maximum vaginal multiplicity/ variety (3) and access to this vagina on the terms that you want it (=with a minimum of conversation) (4) and they get up and leave when you are finished with them (5). i think sinatra said that you don't pay a hooker to stay. you pay her to leave.
so, i guess in a nutshell, that it is not a good idea to think of people as less intelligent if they make their calculation about what is valuable/ feasible/ useful/ sensible based on a different data set. and as this crisis has shown us, many years of hard work can go up in smoke *just* that quickly.
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[QUOTE=Born Loser 5]Not to scare anyone...but you may wanna get out of US now as the Illuminati has planned the BIG ONE anytime soon.
Haiti earthquake was the symbolism, just like fall of Tiger woods, just before the year of the Tiger from Chinese zodiac.
It could be nuclear, earthquake or financial collapse from Feb 1 to Feb 14, 2010..very important dates for the Illuminati to carry out their nasty plans.
[url]http://illuminatimatrix.wordpress.com/49-december-19-55-days-before-2010-olympics-health-care-reform-bill-passes-merging-merying-marrying-the-health-care-reform-bill-climate-change-conference-frustrates-50-days-before-olympics/[/url][/QUOTE]
I really believe the next big one will be the complete collapse of the World's Financial system. We ain't seen anything yet. The collapse of 2008 was just the primer, the fuse has been lit, the Banking elites have made out like bandits, main street will be left to deal with the mess.