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12-13-23 16:15 #4068
Posts: 142You are correct
Originally Posted by WonderWhy [View Original Post]
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12-13-23 01:58 #4067
Posts: 146New Electronic Visa Requirement
In researching this there are a couple of things I did not like:
You are restricted to 90 days in country per year instead of the current 180.
The list of documents required includes, photos, passport, bank account, proof of income etc.
It is still tied to your passport. So if your passport expires in one year the Brazil visa expires in one year and you have to reapply.
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12-12-23 14:12 #4066
Posts: 2929Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
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12-12-23 08:47 #4065
Posts: 1114Cidade Maravilhoso...é meu cidade também
Originally Posted by The Cane [View Original Post]
Glad to see they're allowing beach barracas, to cook food on the beach again (if true). Those were some of my fav. memories of life on Brazilian beaches, especially in Rio, Recife, Manaus and Fortaleza. Dining at the beach with an awesome seafood platter (or a large peixe frita) with a healthy scoop of batata fritas, salada and a cold cerveja, was sublime. All the while checking out the dental-floss bikini clad girls and their fantastic bronze bodies. Man, for me, those were cool days, on Rio Beaches, especially days other than the sometimes all too busy Sunday or holiday days at the beach.
But who can forget those, Sunday evenings along Copa, sitting, eating and drinking, at one of those beach front restaurants (Av. Atlantica), that would offer a Pedaos Rodizio (sp??) "small all-you-can-eat food/pizza" (R$25-35) style menus, for Sunday evenings only, was something to behold.
Naturally, finishing off the evening, by walking off the food, with a nice (15-25-min) stroll up or down Av. Atlantica, watching the street vendors/hustlers and kids playing, on your way to "Helpee" to checkout the talent. Now those were some memorable Sunday evenings.
PS: Although, Feijoada is the national dish, I never have been a big fan of the dish. https://www.foodandwine.com/recipes/feijoada
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12-11-23 17:11 #4064
Posts: 142Originally Posted by Xpartan [View Original Post]
At my age, I like doing things other than partaking in carnal pleasures. In Thailand we visited shrines, even a huge wooden one. I also visited the botanical gardens in Pattaya. The fireworks were good there as well, but we just happened to be there during the international fireworks festival. Half a million people on Pattaya beach. I do enjoy beaches, particularly those with good sand and attractive women. With the non-carnal things in mind, it seems Rio offers more choices.
I am looking on airbnb and looking for guest friendly places. Thank you for your help.
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12-11-23 16:08 #4063
Posts: 2244This is so well said that it is almost poetry. It is why this member has the most posts of any member. Those who are trying to be hunter biden s living beyond your means should take this post to heart. This belongs in reports of distinction just for the financial wisdom.
Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
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12-11-23 13:11 #4062
Posts: 15924Originally Posted by TjBrazil [View Original Post]
"In just eight months since August 2023, he has had 37 creditors and was able to pay off eight, leaving him with 29. He has already paid over 3 million baht in interest.
Chai confessed that he has exhausted all sources of borrowing, including friends, relatives, and even his children. He has had to flee his creditors three times after they threatened to kill him and surrounded his company. Local police advised him to relocate as the group of creditors was influential, had numerous associates, and did not fear local law enforcement. ".
https://aseannow.com/topic/1313844-l...mment-18540944
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12-11-23 05:04 #4061
Posts: 1956Originally Posted by WanderingMan [View Original Post]
2. You correctly understand the concept of prives.
3. It is possible to bring girls back to hotels and airbnbs. Just do your research.
4. Vila Mimosa is not dangerous, it's simply unpleasant. Besides, the prices, minute by minute, are not that much lower than in other venues.
5. I would argue that Sao Paulo is worth the extra expense if you're after those elusive 9's and 10's, but Rio has a lot more joys to offer in addition to carnal pleasure.
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12-11-23 04:52 #4060
Posts: 1956Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
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12-11-23 04:31 #4059
Posts: 142RJ info
I am reading information on potential countries to visit. Two friends and I just returned from Thailand, Bangkok and Pattaya. I suppose Asian girls aren't so much a thing for any of us. Money went a long way, but we did it and don't want to do it again. 36 hours of travel to and from Thailand combined with time differences proves painful.
One of my friends is extremely fond of anal sex and someone mentioned Brazil is the place to visit. After reading the forum many things made sense, but some still presented questions. Many use the term "prive" in the forum. Is that similar to a massage parlor? I know members indicated you go there, view the potential selections, select one, and then complete the deed. Also, is it accurate to say there are very few girl friendly locations to rent, hotels or airbnb? It seems many discuss not being able to take a girl back to the hotel / airbnb. That would make getting escorts difficult, would it not? I have a basic understanding of the Termas.
We are familiar with the theme of going to clubs and finding "semi-pros" as many girls do this in other countries; however, we are past the age we want to hear blaring music.
I appreciate all the warnings on avoiding he street girls due to set ups and muggings as well as avoiding Vila Mimosa. My friend is rather cheap and likely would have visited there.
On the board, several members discussed how San Paolo wasn't worth the extra expense. Apparently the hobby costs more there.
Thanks.
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12-11-23 02:33 #4058
Posts: 1173Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
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12-10-23 12:12 #4057
Posts: 15924Originally Posted by TheCane [View Original Post]
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12-10-23 11:51 #4056
Posts: 534Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
Which is really the story of these countries. You're wrong. Of course they have credit. But ask your girlfriend how much it would cost her to borrow 1000 Rls for a week. She'd probably be paying 10% with alarming personal consequences for late payment or default. It's not credit they lack, it's trust. We live in high trust societies. We can be confident that any agreement we enter into will be honoured by the other parties. We have legal systems that enforce this. That is what they lack. The confidence that other people will perform what they promise. And that has a cost.
It's the difference from where I come from. London UK. Although the same would be true in Germany, Holland, Belgium, the Nordics. I could be reasonably confident that what I was promised would transpire. Dictum meum pactum. My word is my bond. Where I live now, Spain, not nearly so much. It's not in the culture. You're never quite sure whether results will meet expectations. That makes for lower economic efficiency. So Spain, by its own efforts, will never be as wealthy as the north & why until recently it was poor. The Spanish have / had to learn to be trustworthy. For Brasil, multiply that tenfold.
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12-10-23 07:14 #4055
Posts: 184Originally Posted by TheCane [View Original Post]
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12-10-23 05:34 #4054
Posts: 6420Actually
Originally Posted by MrEnternational [View Original Post]
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/credi...pay-over-time/