Has the weather changed yet? How will the weather be in March?
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Has the weather changed yet? How will the weather be in March?
Sure, do come down...
I'll be here.
[QUOTE=Dosluna]UsB: We all go through stages or cross paths in our lives with others who are also going through their own stages/cross paths. It creates an opportunity to experience something unique at that particular time and place. Usually, it can be extended or repeated for some time. But eventually, all good things do not last long, as in our relationship with a chica or for anything that matters. We learn to appreciate what we had and cannot change, and move on. I wish you the best of luck in your cross paths!
Wasted: The barrios Antiguo is an awesome place to visit if you know what to expect. There are a ton of hotspots, clubs and restaurants with mostly groups of people in their 20’s. C.P. is correct that it is very difficult almost impossible to penetrate (no pun intended) that scene of beautiful gorgeous woman in groups. The best approach is knowing someone in his or her inner circle of friends. I struck out miserably the last time I visited and I am in my 30’s, decent looking and can easily converse with women.
The best bet is to meet a non-pro during the day at the stores and possibly hook up with her and her friends at Barrio Antiguo. That’s what I am planning on doing next time, among other fun activities.
C.P.: How are you amigo? It’s been awhile and I miss MTY. Changed my name here from O.P. Planning on visiting again soon, maybe we can have lunch again.[/QUOTE]
Dosluna,
Thanks for the insightful comments. If you are in town the same time as the me, and/or the rest of the "gang," make sure you let us know, and we will meet up and terrorize the town together.
Unless I have a particular "romantic" interest waiting in the wings, I plan on conserving dinero, just nursing drinks in the clubs, and being a general nuisance to all concerned. I find that unless I have found an exceptional girl to spend time with, I am usually just as well off if I conserve my funds, and wait for "Mrs. Right," to come along :-) It could be a former Mrs. Right, or a new Mrs. Right, but I have learned that unless I find the right girl, my best strategy is to conserve energy and money.
[QUOTE=Dosluna]UsB: We all go through stages or cross paths in our lives with others who are also going through their own stages/cross paths. It creates an opportunity to experience something unique at that particular time and place. Usually, it can be extended or repeated for some time. But eventually, all good things do not last long, as in our relationship with a chica or for anything that matters. We learn to appreciate what we had and cannot change, and move on. I wish you the best of luck in your cross paths!
Wasted: The barrios Antiguo is an awesome place to visit if you know what to expect. There are a ton of hotspots, clubs and restaurants with mostly groups of people in their 20’s. C.P. is correct that it is very difficult almost impossible to penetrate (no pun intended) that scene of beautiful gorgeous woman in groups. The best approach is knowing someone in his or her inner circle of friends. I struck out miserably the last time I visited and I am in my 30’s, decent looking and can easily converse with women.
The best bet is to meet a non-pro during the day at the stores and possibly hook up with her and her friends at Barrio Antiguo. That’s what I am planning on doing next time, among other fun activities.
C.P.: How are you amigo? It’s been awhile and I miss MTY. Changed my name here from O.P. Planning on visiting again soon, maybe we can have lunch again.[/QUOTE]
Regularly, by March 15th the weather starts to be dry with the temperature in the mid to upper 80's.
After that it's back to hot for us.
[QUOTE=Dosluna]Has the weather changed yet? How will the weather be in March?[/QUOTE]
UsB,
Thanks. Appreciate that and looking forward to it! Stayed at the Howard Johnson last time. I liked the area near this hotel. Are there any chica friendly hotels nearby?
I have been back in Monterrey for a quick 2 days. Visited several clubs, and went to numerous massage places to check out the goods.
First off, the massage prices continue to fall - at least the promocion prices. Several places were 80p, 100p, 110 and 130. The bad news is that most have added the twist of a propina for removing her top, a second position etc. If you give them 200p =$18US and say the rest is hers, you can be pretty much assured of doing what you want, in as many positions as you like. Still an incredible bargain.
I had 6 sessions in 5 places in 2 days and I thought the much mentioned Signore to still be the best of the lot. King size beds, huge rooms w showers and girls with the right attitude. I had Grecia, 22 a smallish morena twice and enjoyed the experience. Very cute girl with only a few stretch marks on her stomach. Nice attitude, a good time. $18 well spent.
Tried a new? place Sensaciones at Juan Alverez 820 - very close to Matehuala. Can recommend Fernanda, 27 for incredible oral skills. Did a CBJ only for 15 minutes. Very nice face and great attitude. With 3 kids her stomach was a mess, but watching her face while she gives grade-A head . . . priceless.
The rooms at both Duality and Shakira leave alot to be desired, but at least you can lie down. Forgetable experiences at both.
Finally another new? place at Villagomez 825 - across the street from Signore, was nice. I can recommend Judith -33 but looks much younger. Very nice body, great attitude. Would go back if I had more time.
Another tip`at these places. If you find a girl you really enjoyed, ask her for a card with the places address. She will often give you her cell number to get in touch later (free-lance at your hotel after hours). This saves her the house fee and allows you more time in a nicer ambience. Didn´t do it myself, but had the chance with the 2 of them I liked. YMMV.
Good Luck, -P
Quick, Carlos, How do I say "Happy Valentine’s Day" in Espanol?
Gotta send sms's to your D girl and USB's G spot ...... just kidding ... but will send a broadcast to 'all the girls I loved before'
Wasted
DosLunas, on what price range?
If it's the HoJo range, the Sheraton Ambassador is girl friendly.
This hotel is right across the park behind the Howard Johnson and to the right of the Radisson.
[QUOTE=Dosluna]UsB,
Thanks. Appreciate that and looking forward to it! Stayed at the Howard Johnson last time. I liked the area near this hotel. Are there any chica friendly hotels nearby?[/QUOTE]
Feliz dia del amor y la amistad....
[QUOTE=Wastedgman]Quick, Carlos, How do I say "Happy Valentine’s Day" in Espanol?
Gotta send sms's to your D girl and USB's G spot ...... just kidding ... but will send a broadcast to 'all the girls I loved before'
Wasted[/QUOTE]
Carlos, My Living Language Spanish Daily Calendar says: "Feliz dia de San Valentin." Es Correcto???
To: The gang...
I've been philosophizing about my prior trip to Monterrey...
One thing about coming home is that you soon realize that the short time you spent in "Fantasy Land" was all just a dream, including the girl, and that the GFE you may have experienced was just a pleasant day dream.
Lately, upon contemplating my recent escapades in Monterrey, I am compelled to also wonder if by returning for more I am setting myself up. It is almost like having an itch that you can not scratch, and then scratching in a place that you suddenly realize never itched to begin with.
I have the itch right now, the itch to return, the itch to re-experience the GFE that was so enjoyable last time. But, I also realize now, after being back to reality, where I've been able to rationally contemplate philosophical things without the influences of a certain seductive bar girl, that the itch is all in my mind, and that to scratch it is to expose my own psyche to a vulnerability that I would otherwise reject were I the wiser.
I have no expectations for this next trip being similiar to the last, and I look forward to experiencing whatever MTY throws at me this time. Monterrey HAPPENS!
[QUOTE=Carlos Perez]Feliz dia del amor y la amistad....[/QUOTE]
Nope.
Feliz Dia del Amor y la Amistad.
[QUOTE=UnospongeBob]Carlos, My Living Language Spanish Daily Calendar says: "Feliz dia de San Valentin." Es Correcto???
To: The gang...
I've been philosophizing about my prior trip to Monterrey...
One thing about coming home is that you soon realize that the short time you spent in "Fantasy Land" was all just a dream, including the girl, and that the GFE you may have experienced was just a pleasant day dream.
Lately, upon contemplating my recent escapades in Monterrey, I am compelled to also wonder if by returning for more I am setting myself up. It is almost like having an itch that you can not scratch, and then scratching in a place that you suddenly realize never itched to begin with.
I have the itch right now, the itch to return, the itch to re-experience the GFE that was so enjoyable last time. But, I also realize now, after being back to reality, where I've been able to rationally contemplate philosophical things without the influences of a certain seductive bar girl, that the itch is all in my mind, and that to scratch it is to expose my own psyche to a vulnerability that I would otherwise reject were I the wiser.
I have no expectations for this next trip being similiar to the last, and I look forward to experiencing whatever MTY throws at me this time. Monterrey HAPPENS![/QUOTE]
Actually, on the 14th, my calendar said "Hoy muchos paises celebran el dia de los enamorados (Many countries celebrate the day of the lovers on this day). Then, on the 15th, the calendar actually says "Se llama El dia de San Valentin"
(It is called Valentine's Day).
My assumption was that I could say "Feliz dia de San Valentin" and be correct.
See...no wonder Angry Girl got mad at me. I should probably restrict my activities to molesting them physicially and keep my mouth shut :-)
[QUOTE=Carlos Perez]Nope.
Feliz Dia del Amor y la Amistad.[/QUOTE]
USB says: "Then, on the 15th, the calendar actually says "Se llama El dia de San Valentin"
Nope.... wrong. It is as said, and as done in the USA, on Feb. the 14th.
And this is really funny... being the USA a country where Protestants and other different denominations are majority, why does America celebrate saints???
... like, lets say, St. Patricks?????
This IS weird.
What a country....
[QUOTE=UnospongeBob]Actually, on the 14th, my calendar said "Hoy muchos paises celebran el dia de los enamorados (Many countries celebrate the day of the lovers on this day). Then, on the 15th, the calendar actually says "Se llama El dia de San Valentin"
(It is called Valentine's Day).
My assumption was that I could say "Feliz dia de San Valentin" and be correct.
See...no wonder Angry Girl got mad at me. I should probably restrict my activities to molesting them physicially and keep my mouth shut :-)[/QUOTE]
That's nothing...Don't forget, we have not fogotten our Mexican friends in our celebrations. We have a lot of common history, perhaps more continuity between our two countries today than ever before.
Each May we celebrate Cinco de Mayo, your country's Independence from Spanish Rule, verdad? Here is the rest of the story...(according to [url]http://www.vivacincodemayo.org/history.htm[/url])
"The 5th of May is not Mexican Independence Day, but it should be! And Cinco de Mayo is not an American holiday, but it should be. Mexico declared its independence from mother Spain on midnight, the 15th of September, 1810. And it took 11 years before the first Spanish soldiers were told and forced to leave Mexico.
So, why Cinco de Mayo? And why should Americans savor this day as well? Because 4,000 Mexican soldiers smashed the French and traitor Mexican army of 8,000 at Puebla, Mexico, 100 miles east of Mexico City on the morning of May 5, 1862.
The French had landed in Mexico (along with Spanish and English troops) five months earlier on the pretext of collecting Mexican debts from the newly elected government of democratic President (and Indian) Benito Juarez. The English and Spanish quickly made deals and left. The French, however, had different ideas.
Under Emperor Napoleon III, who detested the United States, the French came to stay. They brought a Hapsburg prince with them to rule the new Mexican empire. His name was Maximilian; his wife, Carolota. Napoleon's French Army had not been defeated in 50 years, and it invaded Mexico with the finest modern equipment and with a newly reconstituted Foreign Legion. The French were not afraid of anyone, especially since the United States was embroiled in its own Civil War.
The French Army left the port of Vera Cruz to attack Mexico City to the west, as the French assumed that the Mexicans would give up should their capital fall to the enemy -- as European countries traditionally did.
Under the command of Texas-born General Zaragosa, (and the cavalry under the command of Colonel Porfirio Diaz, later to be Mexico's president and dictator), the Mexicans awaited. Brightly dressed French Dragoons led the enemy columns. The Mexican Army was less stylish.
General Zaragosa ordered Colonel Diaz to take his cavalry, the best in the world, out to the French flanks. In response, the French did a most stupid thing; they sent their cavalry off to chase Diaz and his men, who proceeded to butcher them. The remaining French infantrymen charged the Mexican defenders through sloppy mud from a thunderstorm and through hundreds of head of stampeding cattle stirred up by Indians armed only with machetes.
When the battle was over, many French were killed or wounded and their cavalry was being chased by Diaz' superb horsemen miles away. The Mexicans had won a great victory that kept Napoleon III from supplying the confederate rebels for another year, allowing the United States to build the greatest army the world had ever seen. This grand army smashed the Confederates at Gettysburg just 14 months after the battle of Puebla, essentially ending the Civil War.
Union forces were then rushed to the Texas/Mexican border under General Phil Sheridan, who made sure that the Mexicans got all the weapons and ammunition they needed to expel the French. American soldiers were discharged with their uniforms and rifles if they promised to join the Mexican Army to fight the French. The American Legion of Honor marched in the Victory Parade in Mexico, City.
It might be a historical stretch to credit the survival of the United States to those brave 4,000 Mexicans who faced an army twice as large in 1862. But who knows?
In gratitude, thousands of Mexicans crossed the border after Pearl Harbor to join the U.S. Armed Forces. As recently as the Persian Gulf War, Mexicans flooded American consulates with phone calls, trying to join up and fight another war for America.
Mexicans, you see, never forget who their friends are, and neither do Americans. That's why Cinco de Mayo is such a party -- A party that celebrates freedom and liberty. There are two ideals which Mexicans and Americans have fought shoulder to shoulder to protect, ever since the 5th of May, 1862. VIVA! el CINCO DE MAYO!!"
But USB says, regarding Saints...
The reality is, most of our holidays are actually designed to replenish the coufers of Anheuser Busch - Coors - Miller - Pabst - Pacifico - Corona - Estrella - Modelo - Indio - Bohemia - etc.... the true Saints worshipped in our American/Mexican culture :-)
[QUOTE=Carlos Perez]USB says: "Then, on the 15th, the calendar actually says "Se llama El dia de San Valentin"
Nope.... wrong. It is as said, and as done in the USA, on Feb. the 14th.
And this is really funny... being the USA a country where Protestants and other different denominations are majority, why does America celebrate saints???
... like, lets say, St. Patricks?????
This IS weird.
What a country....[/QUOTE]
With all due respect to everyone. This is all B.S.
Americans are whites who took the land from the reds and sent thr blacks to kill the yellows .. It is that simple.
Thanks Giving is the day they slaughtered the Indians.
Sinco de Mayo is called Stinko De Mayo in the USA.
When was Christ born? Not on Xmas nor new year's day,
Borders are man drawn lines. What the hell gives anyone the right to stop another human from entering God's earth? Since when are countries owned?
Holidays are, like UDB said, usually fall on a Mondays so you would spend what you saved in the last couple of weeks to keep you enslaved to your job.
Everything the government does is against you and to their advantage.
Like Carlos said, America is becoming more and more like Mexico. SUKCS and STINKS. What Carlos does not realize is that we are worse but we are better at hiding it.
Wasted.
[QUOTE=UnospongeBob]That's nothing...Don't forget, we have not fogotten our Mexican friends in our celebrations. We have a lot of common history, perhaps more continuity between our two countries today than ever before.
Each May we celebrate Cinco de Mayo, your country's Independence from Spanish Rule, verdad? Here is the rest of the story...(according to [url]http://www.vivacincodemayo.org/history.htm[/url])
"The 5th of May is not Mexican Independence Day, but it should be! And Cinco de Mayo is not an American holiday, but it should be. Mexico declared its independence from mother Spain on midnight, the 15th of September, 1810. And it took 11 years before the first Spanish soldiers were told and forced to leave Mexico.
So, why Cinco de Mayo? And why should Americans savor this day as well? Because 4,000 Mexican soldiers smashed the French and traitor Mexican army of 8,000 at Puebla, Mexico, 100 miles east of Mexico City on the morning of May 5, 1862.
The French had landed in Mexico (along with Spanish and English troops) five months earlier on the pretext of collecting Mexican debts from the newly elected government of democratic President (and Indian) Benito Juarez. The English and Spanish quickly made deals and left. The French, however, had different ideas.
Under Emperor Napoleon III, who detested the United States, the French came to stay. They brought a Hapsburg prince with them to rule the new Mexican empire. His name was Maximilian; his wife, Carolota. Napoleon's French Army had not been defeated in 50 years, and it invaded Mexico with the finest modern equipment and with a newly reconstituted Foreign Legion. The French were not afraid of anyone, especially since the United States was embroiled in its own Civil War.
The French Army left the port of Vera Cruz to attack Mexico City to the west, as the French assumed that the Mexicans would give up should their capital fall to the enemy -- as European countries traditionally did.
Under the command of Texas-born General Zaragosa, (and the cavalry under the command of Colonel Porfirio Diaz, later to be Mexico's president and dictator), the Mexicans awaited. Brightly dressed French Dragoons led the enemy columns. The Mexican Army was less stylish.
General Zaragosa ordered Colonel Diaz to take his cavalry, the best in the world, out to the French flanks. In response, the French did a most stupid thing; they sent their cavalry off to chase Diaz and his men, who proceeded to butcher them. The remaining French infantrymen charged the Mexican defenders through sloppy mud from a thunderstorm and through hundreds of head of stampeding cattle stirred up by Indians armed only with machetes.
When the battle was over, many French were killed or wounded and their cavalry was being chased by Diaz' superb horsemen miles away. The Mexicans had won a great victory that kept Napoleon III from supplying the confederate rebels for another year, allowing the United States to build the greatest army the world had ever seen. This grand army smashed the Confederates at Gettysburg just 14 months after the battle of Puebla, essentially ending the Civil War.
Union forces were then rushed to the Texas/Mexican border under General Phil Sheridan, who made sure that the Mexicans got all the weapons and ammunition they needed to expel the French. American soldiers were discharged with their uniforms and rifles if they promised to join the Mexican Army to fight the French. The American Legion of Honor marched in the Victory Parade in Mexico, City.
It might be a historical stretch to credit the survival of the United States to those brave 4,000 Mexicans who faced an army twice as large in 1862. But who knows?
In gratitude, thousands of Mexicans crossed the border after Pearl Harbor to join the U.S. Armed Forces. As recently as the Persian Gulf War, Mexicans flooded American consulates with phone calls, trying to join up and fight another war for America.
Mexicans, you see, never forget who their friends are, and neither do Americans. That's why Cinco de Mayo is such a party -- A party that celebrates freedom and liberty. There are two ideals which Mexicans and Americans have fought shoulder to shoulder to protect, ever since the 5th of May, 1862. VIVA! el CINCO DE MAYO!!"
But USB says, regarding Saints...
The reality is, most of our holidays are actually designed to replenish the coufers of Anheuser Busch - Coors - Miller - Pabst - Pacifico - Corona - Estrella - Modelo - Indio - Bohemia - etc.... the true Saints worshipped in our American/Mexican culture :-)[/QUOTE]