Thread: Adelita Bar Reports
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01-14-08 07:59 #602
Posts: 209Hold up, so some of the girls from Adelitas are from San Diego?
Thats funny ahaha.
Cool.
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01-11-08 08:41 #601
Posts: 1328Originally Posted by Pumphernickel
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01-11-08 03:36 #600
Posts: 12Ecuador
Huge!
Are the girls GFE there too or is that harder to find? I've been looking into going for the surf and the chicas also DR looks good too.
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01-11-08 02:54 #599
Posts: 23Adelita's: Weekend Day vs. Weekend Night
MM,
I was down there 2 weekends ago (Sat. night) and it was a zoo which surprised me being as I'v usually found it slower around the holidays. At Adelitas there were at least 10 to 15 guys going in. I walked through the curtain and turrned right around. It was wall to wall people and I don't need that.
I've also been there on Tues. and Weds afternoons and there were more chicas there than there were mongers. In my opinion it's best to go down mid week when there are less tourists there. Have fun.
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01-10-08 17:11 #598
Posts: 12Hey Monger Ben,
Best place to surf and the cheapest pussy is in Ecuador, Montanita is a great place BIG PARTY town people come from all over the world to surf there and is so cheap, hotels and food are cheap and young people party all night long, The girls come down to the beach from all the far and local towns and they only want $6 a fuck is the best. Some realy hot babes. not like TJ *****s.
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01-10-08 00:29 #597
Posts: 3What to expect at Adelita's: Weekend Day vs. Weekend Night?
What's the typical quantity of girls and quality of girls on a Weekend Day around noon? As opposed to a Friday night?
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01-07-08 22:17 #596
Posts: 88Originally Posted by HornyTraveler
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01-07-08 00:06 #595
Posts: 894Originally Posted by Big Bopperino
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01-06-08 02:52 #594
Posts: 1328See post below........
You must remember this: targeted tourists are in Mexico with some high dollar value items. A new 1/2 ton truck in Guadalajara is about twice as much as in TJ so stealing one and getting it to GDL can be profitable, very profitable.
The gangs need to finance their operations somehow and I thik that is where the trouble comes from. The drug gangs are not into fencing stolen property, they are into selling drugs. Some might need vehicles for the commission of crimes to avoid being traced. No connection has been made between the stolen vehicles and recent rash of shootings in Rosarito, so my guess is that the stoen trucks were fenced.
Taking a lot of bling into Mexico is never a good idea. Now that the pressure is on the drug gangs they've had some money problems to be sure. The easiest targets are the tourists.
Guys visiting the Zona need to keep the bling out of the trip. Stay low profile.
Yes, the toll road to Ensenada is dangerous, and the reports are true. The toll road is sparsely patroled and the bad guys have lots of opportunity so the safest bet is the same today as it has always been: never travel these roads at night. This is especially true now. I used to make the run to Mexicali across the 2 toll road through Tecate all the time, even at night. I don't do it at night any more.
Things are changing in Mexico but understand that the government has been cutting the legs out from under the drug gangs for the past year and the impact has been dramatic. The result has been an upsurge in crimes against those with stuff; nice big shiny stuff.
This post and the one below should not be in this thread. Jackson shold move them.
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01-06-08 01:25 #593
Posts: 6Is this really so bad?
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/080105/mexic..._tourists.html
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Tourists Shun Crime-Hit Mexico Beaches
Saturday January 5, 1:24 pm ET
By Elliot Spagat, Associated Press Writer
Crime-Wary Americans Shun Popular Strip of Mexican Beaches Just South of San Diego
PLAYAS DE ROSARITO, Mexico (AP) -- Assaults on American tourists have brought hard times to hotels and restaurants that dot Mexican beaches just south of the border from San Diego.
Surfers and kayakers are frightened to hit the waters of the northern stretch of Mexico's Baja California peninsula, long popular as a weekend destination for U.S. tourists. Weddings have been canceled. Lobster joints a few steps from the Pacific were almost empty on the usually busy New Year's weekend.
Americans have long tolerated shakedowns by police who boost salaries by pulling over motorists for alleged traffic violations, and tourists know parts of Baja are a hotbed of drug-related violence. But a handful of attacks since summer by masked, armed bandits -- some of whom used flashing lights to appear like police -- marks a new extreme that has spooked even longtime visitors.
Lori Hoffman, a San Diego-area emergency room nurse, said she was sexually assaulted Oct. 23 by two masked men in front of her boyfriend, San Diego Surfing Academy owner Pat Weber, who was forced to kneel at gunpoint for 45 minutes. They were at a campground with about 30 tents, some 200 miles south of the border.
The men shot out windows of the couple's trailer and forced their way inside, ransacked the cupboards and left with about $7,000 worth of gear, including computers, video equipment and a guitar.
Weber, who has taught dozens of students in Mexico over the last 10 years, plans to surf in Costa Rica or New Zealand. "No more Mexico," said Hoffman, who reported the attack to Mexican police. No arrests have been made.
The Baja California peninsula is known worldwide for clean and sparsely populated beaches, lobster and margaritas and blue waters visited by whales and dolphins. Surfers love the waves; fishermen catch tuna, yellowtail and marlin. Food and hotels are cheap.
News of harrowing assaults on American tourists has begun to overshadow that appeal in the northern part of the peninsula, home to drug gangs and the seedy border city of Tijuana. The comparatively isolated southern tip, with its tony Los Cabos resort, remains safer and is still popular with Hollywood celebrities, anglers and other foreign tourists.
Local media and surfing Web sites that trumpeted Baja in the past have reported several frightening crimes that U.S. and Mexican officials consider credible. Longtime visitors are particularly wary of a toll road near the border that runs through Playas de Rosarito -- Rosarito Beach.
In late November, as they returned from the Baja 1000 off-road race, a San Diego-area family was pulled over on the toll road by a car with flashing lights. Heavily armed men held the family hostage for two hours. They eventually released them but stole the family's truck.
Before dawn on Aug. 31, three surfers were carjacked on the same stretch of highway. Gunmen pulled them over in a car with flashing lights, forced them out of their vehicles and ordered one to kneel. They took the trucks and left the surfers.
Aqua Adventures of San Diego scrapped its annual three-day kayak trip to scout for whales in January, ending a run of about 10 years. Customers had already been complaining about longer waits to return to the U.S.; crime gave them another reason to stay away.
"People are just saying, 'No way.' They don't want to deal with the risk," said owner Jen Kleck, who has sponsored trips to Baja about five times a year but hasn't been since July.
Charles Smith, spokesman for the U.S. consulate in Tijuana, said the U.S. government has not found a widespread increase in attacks against Americans, but he acknowledged many crimes go unreported. The State Department has long warned motorists on Mexico's border to watch for people following them, though no new warnings have been issued.
Mexican officials acknowledge crime has threatened a lifeblood of Baja's economy. In Playas de Rosarito, a city of 130,000, police were forced to surrender their weapons last month for testing to determine links to any crimes. Heavily armed men have patrolled City Hall since a failed assassination attempt on the new police chief left one officer dead. On Thursday the bullet-riddled bodies of a Tijuana police official and another man were found dumped near the beach.
"We cannot minimize what's happening to public safety," said Oscar Escobedo Carignan, Baja's new secretary of tourism. "We're going to impose order ... We're indignant about what's happening."
Tourist visits to Baja totaled about 18 million in 2007, down from 21 million the previous year, Escobedo said. Hotel occupancy dropped about 5 percentage points to 53 percent.
Hugo Torres, owner of the storied Rosarito Beach Hotel and the city's new mayor, estimates the number of visitors to Rosarito Beach since summer is down 30 percent.
In the city's Puerto Nuevo tourist enclave, which offers $20 lobster dinners and $1 margaritas, restaurant managers said sales were down as much as 80 percent from last year. One Saturday afternoon in October, masked bandits wielding pistols walked the streets and kidnapped two men -- an American and a Spanish citizen -- who were later released unharmed. Two people who were with them were shot and wounded.
Omar Armendariz, who manages a Puerto Nuevo lobster restaurant, is counting on the new state and city governments to make tourists feel safer. He has never seen fewer visitors in his nine years on the job.
"It's dead," he said.
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01-05-08 22:29 #592
Posts: 39Is that what you want?
Originally Posted by HornyTraveler
BTW, how is it looking this weekend? Are the girls back from the holidays?
BB
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01-05-08 19:13 #591
Posts: 88Originally Posted by Country John
Btw, last night (Fri) at the Zona was dry while I was there. And quite a few lookers at AB, looks like they're starting to come back from vacation. I guess I haven't gone to AB enough, but there was a particularly hot (my tastes) filipina looking latina doing floor shows. Damn, she was fine
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01-05-08 19:09 #590
Posts: 88Originally Posted by Efjayel
So it's not just the beer, it's juice and everything else. Tomato juice doesn't seem to get watered down though, I guess the girls consider it healthy.
If you want them to have alcohol, buy'em shots with you. You can see or switch the drinks if you want to be sure, but I've never caught a waiter slipping watered shots to the girls. And yeah after 3 shots, it's pretty clear it was full strength on those 100 lbs girls
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01-05-08 06:51 #589
Posts: 1185When I was at tj this past weekend, I asked some of the girls if the drinks where watered down. They all denied it. One girl that sat with me never finished her drink and left so I dipped my finger in and tasted it. I didn't taste any alcohol but then I barely tasted it. I think it was mostly water.
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01-05-08 03:18 #588
Posts: 1328Originally Posted by Green_Thumb
The only problem this weekend is that it's going to be VERY dirty in TJ because of the rain.
While I have fond memories of rain water running down the walls while I'm doing the glam slam, understand that the streets turn into rivers. Pack accordingly. It will also be cold so the girls want to get off the street and into your warm arms. This means extended sessions for less money if you are cool and kick your game.
Pack extra socks (warm ones) and bring footwear suitable for a very wet weekend. You'll thank me for this.
Another "hot tip:" Bring an electric heater if you are staying at any hotel. Crank that sucker up and heat your room. The girls LOVE that, and might go for a bargain price just to get warm. Don't let the hotel see you bring it in however, they won't allow it because it sucks energy.
Have fun, be safe and be nice to the girls.
Country John