"Germany
 La Vie en Rose
Escort Frankfurt
Escort News
 Sex Vacation

Thread: Santo Domingo

+ Add Report
Page 109 of 1157 FirstFirst ... 9 59 99 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 119 159 209 609 1109 ... LastLast
Results 1,621 to 1,635 of 17345
This forum thread is moderated by Admin
  1. #15725

    Merry Christmas

    I just wanted to wish you all a Merry Christmas and also thank you all for the information shared on the forum it is very helpful!

  2. #15724
    Quote Originally Posted by MrEnternational  [View Original Post]
    If you meet a chick online the first thing you want to do is TRIPLE check exactly where she lives. I don't know why it is only Domimicans that have so much trouble figuring out how to put where they live or even knowing where they live. Okay. I have always said The Philippines is the mirror image on the other side of the world of DR and the same thing happens there. But nowhere besides the two places.

    Been talking to a chick for about 1 month since the last time I was here. Her profile said Santo Domingo. I knew it was something strange when she told me she works at a bar at the river. I was gearing up to go see her the other day when my girlfriend was busy. I told her to send the location. Why is this b 2 hours and a half away in Las Terrenas? Then when I told her I was not coming there she had the nerve to ask why not.

    Been talking to another chick the same amount of time. She told me that she lives in Boca Chica. I am right now on my way to Boca Chica so I asked her to send the location. Why the fuck did she tell me to put Jumbo San Pedro de Marcoris in my GPS? I said you told me you live in Boca Chica. She said it is in Boca Chica but 15 minutes away. No. San Pedro is at least 30 minutes from Boca Chica. These are some of the dumbest broads on the planet.
    I laughed and thought of you saying this last week. I'm currently in Cali Colombia and met this chick on line. Her profile says Cali. We chatted and I send her my location link on whatsapp and she says she is close. I go to send an uber for her and notice its roughly $75 US. The Fuq? This chick lives in Buena Ventura damn near 2 hours away. I cancelled that ride.

  3. #15723

    And This That Bullshit

    If you meet a chick online the first thing you want to do is TRIPLE check exactly where she lives. I don't know why it is only Domimicans that have so much trouble figuring out how to put where they live or even knowing where they live. Okay. I have always said The Philippines is the mirror image on the other side of the world of DR and the same thing happens there. But nowhere besides the two places.

    Been talking to a chick for about 1 month since the last time I was here. Her profile said Santo Domingo. I knew it was something strange when she told me she works at a bar at the river. I was gearing up to go see her the other day when my girlfriend was busy. I told her to send the location. Why is this b 2 hours and a half away in Las Terrenas? Then when I told her I was not coming there she had the nerve to ask why not.

    Been talking to another chick the same amount of time. She told me that she lives in Boca Chica. I am right now on my way to Boca Chica so I asked her to send the location. Why the fuck did she tell me to put Jumbo San Pedro de Marcoris in my GPS? I said you told me you live in Boca Chica. She said it is in Boca Chica but 15 minutes away. No. San Pedro is at least 30 minutes from Boca Chica. These are some of the dumbest broads on the planet.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails 20201209_102124_copy_600x773.jpg‎   20201209_102144_copy_600x1010.jpg‎  

  4. #15722
    I'm with you Boricua. Why pay to cost of going to Santo Domingo to do what we can do by getting married and staying home.

    Quote Originally Posted by BoricuaOnline  [View Original Post]
    No toys on Christmas for that little boy? Bad stepdad! I laugh a lot when I read this. I hate to hear proposals like that one. I also avoid going shopping or to do "cosas"- diligencias with them. My trip time is used to rest, eat, drink or have fun only.

  5. #15721
    Quote Originally Posted by MrEnternational  [View Original Post]
    Dominicans are a special kind. Me and my girlfriend just came from the beach in Boca Chica. On the drive back she asked me when I was going to spend time with her son. I damn near crashed the car laughing. I said that n-word (nio) is a grown man. She said he is a minor. He is only 17. I said what 17 year old wants to spend time with the man that is fucking his mom? None! He has friends to hang with. The last thing he wants is to be with his mom and her boyfriend. She acts like he is 3 years old.
    No toys on Christmas for that little boy? Bad stepdad! I laugh a lot when I read this. I hate to hear proposals like that one. I also avoid going shopping or to do "cosas"- diligencias with them. My trip time is used to rest, eat, drink or have fun only.

  6. #15720
    Leaving Boca Chica yesterday there was an accident so the GPS routed me to the north side of Boca Chica, and down to pick of the highway farther west. During that detour we saw 5 big parties / bars and nobody in these barrios are wearing masks. Today I picked a chick up in Barrio 27 de Feb a little ways down from the floating bridge, and nobody in that barrio was wearing masks either.

    When you are outside of the barrios, eg the popular public and tourist areas, then you see people wearing masks. I do not think the people are taking it as seriously as the government wants them to.

  7. #15719
    Dominicans are a special kind. Me and my girlfriend just came from the beach in Boca Chica. On the drive back she asked me when I was going to spend time with her son. I damn near crashed the car laughing. I said that n-word (nio) is a grown man. She said he is a minor. He is only 17. I said what 17 year old wants to spend time with the man that is fucking his mom? None! He has friends to hang with. The last thing he wants is to be with his mom and her boyfriend. She acts like he is 3 years old.

  8. #15718
    Quote Originally Posted by Cbear13  [View Original Post]
    Anybody in the Santo Domingo area care to grab a drink.
    You going to be in town this weekend?

  9. #15717

    For men in the arena only

    Quote Originally Posted by Prtyr2  [View Original Post]
    I live in middle class neighborhood. Pretty much any building over 4 stories which dominicans call torres has elevators and planta full. Some only have plantas in areas commun so that elevators still run. My first 4 apts had no planta and I never got an inverter as it was sort of novel to live in a country with lights that went out. Never wanted to have an inverter and all those batteries and have to moved them when I moved. Last two apts had planta full and once you have it, hard to go back. After 18 years the novelty of living like a dominican wears off, so when I bought, planta full was absolute requirement. All computers, and electronics on UPS that keeps them running until planta kicks in. If you still dig roughing it in 18 years, all good. Not me.
    Define the Dominican middle class. I have asked you to do that in my user blog but you never did. Up for the challenge in the main forum. Eh?

    For the record plantas in areas common may keep the elevators and the lights on in the common area, but they do nothing for you as individual. I know this because that is how I lived for 7 months. I did not even need 18 months (let alone 18 years) to figure out that I was not interested in sitting in the dark when the power went off. So, an inverter and two batteries, then four. Moving the batteries from apartment to apartment is not that difficult. Did it two times so far. I did not have to move them. There are always workers in those building where the "middle class" live that need a extra 100 pesos. How difficult is it to move something in a elevator? LOL!

    Nose in the air living was not for me. So, I live in a working class neighborhood. Getting my hands dirty and putting in a little work does not bother me. My neighbors do the same thing as I do to keep the lights on. Inverter with two or four batteries. Once you get the thing installed and working you can forget about it. Lead acid batteries should be checked for water level and need to keep your connections clean. Use a little lime juice directly on the terminals or mixed with water and a toothbrush. Now installing it is real man work. The batteries and the inverter are heavy. I know this as I have participated in the installation of my system in two different apartments. A two real man job. Mos def! Also a little knowledge about basic electricity and you are good. One less thing! Now, where can I get 1st class internet with real speed at price that is not defined as highway robbery?

    Who needs gringo sympathy? Dominicans do not need it and I do not give it. Where is the best place to get a steak in the Dominican Republic? Anyone have any ideas? Of topic? Maybe. But who is going to complain about it this time. LOL!

    But what the fuck do I know? I just live here!

  10. #15716

    A drink

    Anybody in the Santo Domingo area care to grab a drink.

  11. #15715
    Quote Originally Posted by Prtyr2  [View Original Post]
    I always use diligencia. That is what dominicans use most.
    I heard someone say once: vainas "estoy haciendo unas vainas".

  12. #15714
    I can't imagine anyone would do it by choice for very long. I fully understand and commiserate with people who have no choice but to live that way.

    Quote Originally Posted by Prtyr2  [View Original Post]
    I live in middle class neighborhood. Pretty much any building over 4 stories which dominicans call torres has elevators and planta full. Some only have plantas in areas commun so that elevators still run. My first 4 apts had no planta and I never got an inverter as it was sort of novel to live in a country with lights that went out. We would go to a bar or colmado or sit on balcony with candles to ride it out. 5th had planta in areas commun but was close enough to malecon to have a nice breeze. Was also the first apt with AC. Again quaint and novel to live like a dominican. Sit out on terrace and all good. Never wanted to have an inverter and all those batteries and have to moved them when I moved. Last two apts had planta full and once you have it, hard to go back. After 18 years the novelty of living like a dominican wears off, so when I bought, planta full was absolute requirement. All computers, and electronics on UPS that keeps them running until planta kicks in. If you still dig roughing it in 18 years, all good. Not me.

  13. #15713
    Quote Originally Posted by SubCmdr  [View Original Post]
    It is a crying shame that on a island with solar, wind and wave energy available that the lights ever go off at all.

    For those who do not live in the "nose in the air at a angle they risk drowning in the rain" or those of who do not live in building with full plantas. We get by with inverters, generators and just toughing it out in the dark. My full sin wave inverter had a alarm that let me know the power was out. My refurbished modified sin wave inverter doesn't make a sound but you can hear the sound of the fans running when the power goes out. But, it is a beast! Of course with inverters you need batteries. Batteries need to be maintained and replaced over the years. But it is better than sitting in the dark.

    Doesn't make it any more palatable that I have to build a back up system to function day to day not just in emergency situations. One of the things I hate the most about living in Republica Dominicana is the lack of basic infrastructure. I will not comment on why I feel this is. But the phrase: "All it takes for evil to prevail is for good men to do nothing" applies here.
    I live in middle class neighborhood. Pretty much any building over 4 stories which dominicans call torres has elevators and planta full. Some only have plantas in areas commun so that elevators still run. My first 4 apts had no planta and I never got an inverter as it was sort of novel to live in a country with lights that went out. We would go to a bar or colmado or sit on balcony with candles to ride it out. 5th had planta in areas commun but was close enough to malecon to have a nice breeze. Was also the first apt with AC. Again quaint and novel to live like a dominican. Sit out on terrace and all good. Never wanted to have an inverter and all those batteries and have to moved them when I moved. Last two apts had planta full and once you have it, hard to go back. After 18 years the novelty of living like a dominican wears off, so when I bought, planta full was absolute requirement. All computers, and electronics on UPS that keeps them running until planta kicks in. If you still dig roughing it in 18 years, all good. Not me.

  14. #15712
    Quote Originally Posted by BoricuaOnline  [View Original Post]
    I also understand what you mean, in the context of your expression it is easy to understand for us spanish speaking persons. In fact when I talk to friends or relatives I always say " estoy en la calle haciendo cosas" which is a lot more informal than tareas. Dilegencias or gestiones are the formal words.
    I always use diligencia. That is what dominicans use most.

  15. #15711
    Quote Originally Posted by SubCmdr  [View Original Post]
    Have you personally experienced bad customer service during your visits to the Dominican Republic?
    But what the fuck do I know? I just live here!
    No men, never, the opposite! And not only that, also I think DR's people and services are top! Seriously!

Posting Limitations

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
The Velvet Rooms
escort directory


Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape