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Here are the ones I have:
*Area 1*
Masaje Sirena
Masaje El Encanto
Masaje Brenda
Masaje Michael
Masaje Venus
*Area 2*
Masaje Corpus
Masaje Felina
Masaje Genesis
Masaje Le Petit
Masaje Marilyn
Masaje Roma
*Area 3*
Masaje Consuelo
Masaje Loryed
*Downtown*
Masaje Cleopatra
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Guys. Listen to DE on the insurance thing. I live here full time and my American insurance stops at the toll booth. A visitor to NL recently was T-boned while making an illegal U-Turn on Reforma. Luckily, he had a rich daddy wha was able to wire his ass the money to pay off the injured parties and pay the cops for their time investigationg the accident. He had State Farm. Buy a Mexican Policy from Sanborn's. Cheap er, Insurance! No pun intended!
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Dreaming Eagle,
Hey, I'm not here to criticize anyone or start a flame war with anybody. I don't doubt what you guys are saying about the auto insurance coverage. I too have just spoken with my Allstate insurance agent recently and asked very specific questions about insurance coverage while driving in Mexico. The agent said that my auto full coverage is valid in Mexico up to 75 miles from the border. I specifically asked about collision and comprehensive and the agent said I was covered. But, I've heard these conflicting reports about insurance coverage for years as well.
I have no doubt the Mexican insurance policy is valid. Maybe it's one of those things. The American policy is only as good as the Mexican police that ends up investigating and writing up the auto accident report. Check your PM.
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I was told the exact same same by my Allstate agent, 75 miles for a maximum of 10 consecutive days, I would however get it in writing, translated into Spanish, before I trusted it....
I no longer have Allstate ins, so it no longer applies to me.
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Another goood rule of thumb would be to read the policy and all the riders attached. If your policy and riders do not SPECIFICALLY STATE, that your coverage is valid in Mexico, then it is not. Despite what the Agent, his mother, brother etc. might try to tell you differently. If it ain't in writing it ain't valid. PERIOD!
But now if some of you want to take the chance, go ahead and if in the event of an accident, you'll start to believe what we preach. And maybe when you're in the local carcel with big Jose lustfully eyeing your ass with romance in mind, maybe you'll think, Well hell, maybe those guys knew what they were talking about!"
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About auto insurance, AFAIK, NO US policy covers liability in Mexico, and so if you don't have Mexican auto insurance you can, and will, be thrown in jail until you cough up the pesos to pay anyone that you hit. If this is indefinitely, so be it.
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I see no reason for my insurance agent to mislead me into believing I am covered in Mexico. He never made it a selling point. I inquired about it after I got the policy and was told I was covered up to 25 miles into Mexico. I have called other providers and they have specifically stated no, their policy does not cover Mexico and I have to get insurance seperately.
However BorderJumper makes a good point, word in print is more valuable than word by mouth. BJumper impresses me as being one cool motherfucker. I will take his word over some long winded posters here(ok not some, just one in particular). His word is not law but BJumper hit the nail on the head. I am going to call my agent Monday to ask and show me in writing for my peace of mind.
Thanks BJumper, you are one cool motherfucker.
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You guys are correct on the insurance issue. Here is a link that supports your statements on buying Mexican insurance.
From the US Consulate General - Cuidad Juarez
http://usembassy.state.gov/posts/mx2/wwwhacsinsurance.html
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I'm gonna make one more run at persuading any remaining insurance know-it-alls (one in particular) to listen to the voice of experience. There are two issues if you have an accident in Juarez: (1) whether your insurance ultimately covers your damages, and any others you're liable for, and (2) what happens at the scene. BorderJumper is knowledgeable and absolutely right that you should always read your policy if in doubt. If you have a reputable agent/company and it's in writing, you'll ultimately get your money.
But you'll be filing that U.S. insurance claim only AFTER friends and family get your ass out of the Juarez jail, which will happen only AFTER they pay the damages (in cash) of any Mexican citizens involved in the crash, and maybe a bribe or two. The only insurance which Juarez cops will sometimes accept is a MEXICAN insurance policy in SPANISH. You can get these from U.S. brokers near the border....but if you think your English Allstate (or other U.S.) policy will help you WHILE IN MEXICO, you haven't been paying attention.
U.S. visitors spend a night or two in the Juarez jail all the time, for accidents which often were not their fault. The several I know personally never even got a phone call from jail. I'm sure many of them consulted with agents and read their (U.S.) policy, and were confident they were covered. Forget it.
Unfortunately even a valid Mexico policy may not be a free pass--Juarez cops are corrupt and the place is legally unpredictable--but please believe me, DE & others on this one. A valid U.S. policy with Mexico coverage (in writing) may help you later, but it's worthless at the scene. You at least have a CHANCE with a Mexican policy.
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Westex,
That is the way it is in Coahuila. I went through it and you nailed it right on. They (MX Police) want the policy in Spanish and you will more than likely pay a bribe and do like me and get an "amparo" to stay out of jail. That is they way it works most of the time.
JD
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Ok, enough with the insurance bullshit. The U.S. Consulate website says plenty for me.
Inspite of it all I went to Genesis early Saturday evening regardless of the insurance thing. Paid 30 bucks and selected a girl named Candy. She may or may not be the one mentioned on this board. Great service. Lets just say I love and ass kisser. Fair massage very conversive better than average sex. Not as great as MariLu but a nice change to the same old nasty. Candy has a fantastic ass and she did a wonderful, responsive cowgirl on me.
In the lobby I did not notice but later I did, she has 3 big scars on her upper left cheek. Still a pretty girl.
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For no more than it costs to get Mexican insurance, I always buy it, then if something happens you have a Mexican company on your side. Mexican insurance also carries a large bail bond gaurantee with it.......
It's expensive for one day, but reasonable by the week....and it might keep you out of some deep do-do.....
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Hello all,
I'm brand new to this Forum, just got my account activated today, yea!
First and foremost, top of the morning to all.
So, in reading all these wonderfull posts I noticed not a word has been said about the NEW PINK LADY? I was thier not long ago. About 3 weeks ago to be exact and they have some very sexy ladies thier. I had a pettite, long hair'd, soft and sensual babe (Im very picky). I will actually go from bar to bar and waste hours unitll I find exactlly what im looking for. But at the NPL I saw about 4 very sexy and pretty girls. Anyways. I paid $100 for 1 hour with her. She gave me BJ, Sex and then massage, and then BJ, Sex and Massage again. For $100 I dont think thats a bad price. The owner also told me they are open 24 hours a day every day of the week. But you guys are the experts.
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For those who have PMed and are interested in getting from the Greyhound bus station in El Paso to a massage parlor in Juarez, here is the most convenient way to go about it.
If you want a cab, there are a number of cabs parked at the parking lot at the Greyhound terminal. It will cost you about $5 one way to get to the border. All you have to do is tell them that you want to get to the border.
If you want to walk, go east on San Antonio Avenue until you hit El Paso St. Go south on El Paso St and it evenutally becomes the border bridge. This should take less than 10 minutes. Pay $0.35 at the booth and go across to Juarez. When you get to Juarez, this street becomes Avenida Juarez.
There will be a number of taxi drivers at the first couple of blocks on Juarez. For convenience sake, get one stationed at the left side of the street, since Avenida Juarez is a one way street going north and sometimes it is difficult for the taxi driver to cross Juarez to go east, which is where most of the massage parlors are located. When a taxi driver ask where you want to go, say that you want to go to the corner of Panama and Hermanos Escobar at the Villa Manport hotel. Get off at this corner so that you don't get charged extra by the massage establishment by using a taxi driver. This fare should cost no more than $5.
When you get there, you will see 2 massage parlors, Sirena, which is across the street from the Villa Manport hotel, and El Encanto, which is on the same side of the Villa Manport hotel except that it is about a block down. Look for a large sign of the Herradura restaurant. You can't miss it at the corner of Hermanos Escobar and Panama. El Encanto is right next to this restaurant.
Dreaming Eagle has been kind enough to garner for us mongers coupons for Sirena which will make your hour session go from $40 to $30. This will make up for the taxi fare from downtown. You can get this at http://www.juarez-mexico.com/Coupons/SirenaCoupon.jpg.
An hour at El Encanto is only $30, so you don't need a coupon for that place. Also they have advertised that they accept credit cards. There is no difference between the quality of service between the two establishments, hence I don't know the reason for the discrepancy in price.
When you want to go back to the US, go east on Hermanos Escobar, the direction away from Avenida Juarez. You will soon encounter a park where ther is a taxi stand. Ask one of the guys that you want to go back to downtown (el centro) and he should only charge you $5.
One could take the bus to these places plus to other massage parlors but it is a more complicated process. I literally had to walk all over Juarez to figure out how the bus system works.
This is the easiest way to get to a massage parlor from downtown El Paso. Thus for about $40, one could partake in an activity that would cost about $160 or more (an hour massage plus full service fee) in the U.S.
By the way all of the massage parlors close around 9 p.m. Moreover, Sirena is closed on Sundays whereas El Encanto stays open all week long.
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Joaquin 2000:
I had been to the New Pink Lady and it is a lot better than the old one considering that its size almost doubled from its old location. I paid $40 for about 40 minutes with a girl named Claudia.
However, because of its location, it has not been my favorite spot. It is out of the way from the bar scene in el centro. Plus the neighborhood around it looks a bit too dangerous for me, especially at night. I understand the reason why they needed a new place, but to choose where they are now is puzzling to me.
In addition, for $25 to $30, one could partake in an hour of massage and full service in the massage parlors throughout the city. The only bad thing about them is that they are closed by 9 p.m. I think they are a better value than the bars. Plus, in places like the Pink Lady's and Panama, one has to constantly tip a number of people, such as the negotiator, the waiter, and the condom lady.