Thread: Santo Domingo
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04-14-07 16:06 #584
Posts: 410Policia actively seeking bribes on John F Kennedy
at at 230pm, he came up to my new car, stopped at traffic light north bound, mumbled in spanish, got in the car, and demanded 1000 pesos or he would confirep001e my license. i was defenseless and paid. four blocks later, across from renault dealer, another scum policia tried again. this time, my windows were up and the doors locked. i refused to look at him. then, drove away when the light changed. he didn't shoot at me!
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04-08-07 04:14 #583
Posts: 175You are corect
You are on the right track. There are quite a few 'dance' clubs in the Malecon area. I can't remember all of the names at the moment. But there are two clubs behind the Jaragua hotel and two clubs near Hotel Mystic.
Try the ones near hotel Mystic they have some very beautiful ladies. Price is as you indicated.
There are also some nice street girls on Indepencia ave. but be careful, some of them look very suspicious.
Enjoy.
Originally Posted by Sun And Buns
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04-06-07 01:50 #582
Posts: 573Legacy.........
Don't forget successfully closing down Remington Palace by supporting the curfew. I do love the curfew, but I feel its days are numbered (at least in current format) for the north coast anyway. Its ashame, I love toda la noche being from 12 or 1 till daylight!!
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04-05-07 17:49 #581
Posts: 1023Chilly,
The article you quoted from is very interesting. I think for the most part it may all be true. If your position is that "cost over-runs" and a lack of "transparency" will result in the country ultimately taking on "Herculean" debt to ultimately finish the project - this may also be the case. It may have made more sense to continue to widen the highways (as they have been doing) and creating a more logical and more dependable bus system to address their "mass transit" issues, at least for now.
However, a few points. Isn't Osiris De Leon the Geophysical Engineer who was griping some time ago on how he wasn't consulted on that project, and he thought he should have been. Something about the "lack of sufficient soil samples" taken in some kind of feasibilty study they conducted?
Too, President Leonel Fernandez has always seen himself as a dynamic man of vision. Even more so during this term after the Hippolito Mejia debacle.
You know that if anyone is going to re-vamp the mass transit system for the city of SDQ - you know he'll want his fingerprints on it!
The real issue as I see it is that they still can't keep the power on down there! I certainly don't think that adding a massive transit-train system to their already inadequate power grid is going to help the problem!
I think Fernandez should make his legacy a) stabilizing the currency v. the US Dollar (which he already has done) and b) keeping the damn lights on for more than 14 hours a day! (lol)
A Transit-Train system isn't going to get the DR out of the 3rd world, not forcing people to cook meals at night by candlelight will!
cheers..............
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04-05-07 01:06 #580
Posts: 578Bs
Originally Posted by Chily
History is the words greatest asset. However, no one wants to be told that they are full of shit. Most of the non-industrial world is catching up to the West and we are steady trying to poke holes in their growth.
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04-04-07 20:07 #579
Posts: 410Damming article on metro. From DR1
Dominican Today Article on Metro
Most damning article I have read on the total cost.
Santo Domingo.- The subsidy for the Santo Domingo Metro project, once in operation, would be at RD$3.2 billion per year, according to estimations by geologist Osiris de Leon.
The coordinator of the Dominican Republic Natural Science and Environment Commission said that this subsidy for the Metro, in addition to the funding assistance necessary for providing the project with energy, will hold the Dominican economy in a state of bankruptcy.
He affirmed that for each passenger, thirty five net pesos would be required, and that daily, the subsidy could reach RD$8.75 million.
He indicated that Metro promoters did not calculate that this would be the one most expensive project during the past one hundred years while contributing with least number of benefits per each peso invested, in addition to hefty subsidy.
De Leon made his observations during a conference he disserted at State University (UASD) entitled ‘The Santo Domingo Metro and its economic, social and environmental impacts’.
He stated that the Metro strongly impacts the economy, because it has spent RD$6 billion and at the end, it will cost RD$55 billion.
It is his understanding that the 14.2 kilometers will barely transport 1% of the national population, while the remaining 99% will pay for a service that they will never use.
He reiterated that the Metro was initiated without studies, without planning, without budgets, without designs and the necessary environmental evaluation.
De Leon said that, for the Metro, all studies were skipped for lack of time and for fear that results concluded in discarding the project from the techno-economic standpoint.
According to the expert, this lack of pertinent studies has caused the project to stumble with grave technical difficulties that have had to be resolved with huge surplus costs, such as addition of thousands of unforeseen pillars, that have cost over RD$500 million at the stretch in Villa Mella.
He stated that, by virtue of funds assigned for capital expenditures, the Metro is more important for the government than food, education and health for the population and a priority beyond environmental considerations.
De Leon said that, during the past month of December, the Executive Power regularized the overdrafts on account of the Metro as of June 2006, by asking from the Congress a transfer of RD$1.1 billion from the Education and Public Health Ministries for the train project.
In his view, extraordinary social impacts of the Metro include, among other, that homes and building structures in the neighborhood of the excavations suffer cracks on floors and walls, aside from impeding free access of neighbors, plus loss of value that nearby homes and buildings.
He considered that risks are considerable, given that the tunnel is built on unsteady grounds.
In De Leon’s view, it is impossible that the Metro transport 250,000 persons per day, as claimed by authorities.
The Transportation Reordering Office (OPRET) has beforehand acknowledged the Metro’s inefficiency, when OPRET announced that some 140 kilometers of bus routes will be required to access the train.
De Leon considered that the country is called on to develop with construction projects, but that development should never be an excuse for undertaking projects without the necessary study and without following a scheme of priorities.
He believes that the Metro is a rushed option that was not planned, adopted unilaterally by the government, without consulting society.
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04-04-07 17:24 #578
Posts: 410An all time first! Two ho's ''hit on me'' in the Catedral
Cute, but I passed.
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03-27-07 11:28 #577
Posts: 194BBBJ $1 in cambodia and a lot safer
If BBBJ is a high priortiy go to Phmon Phen in cambodia. Ask for Sophies bar.
It a bit of a dive but safe. I walked in and within 5 minutes i had had 3 girls giving me head. I had five more lined up but had to decline. It is stn practise to give each one a $1. FS is generally $20 for the night.
Originally Posted by Victor Lazlo
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03-26-07 04:16 #576
Posts: 56Scary stuff
This is scary:
http://listin.com.do/app/article.aspx?id=7303
translated to English:
http://translate.google.com/translat...language_tools
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03-25-07 10:01 #575
Posts: 520Originally Posted by Clodbuster
The web page is www.edase.com. If you are looking for something else besides that you might just use google to look for alternatives.
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03-25-07 06:11 #574
Posts: 71Spanish Language Schools
You guys know of any good Spanish language schools in Santo Domingo - or even in another DR city? I would like to get some immersion spanish and thought the DR might be a good place to do it and enjoy the other attractions of the DR. I've been to the DR a few times but never looked for a Spanish school. I know they are all over the place, but thought perhaps someone here had a specific recommendation or some experience. ??
Any ideas appreciated.
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03-24-07 05:51 #573
Posts: 30Young, old, rich, poor
Money is the primary factor in every country! Women size up your looks, confidence, money. Fat wallets make you much better good looking.
If your successful. Your gf's are beautiful.
Nothing is free. Everyone is looking for something.
My "hometown" sucks bigtime compared to SD. Thank goodness the girls in my "hometown" are not the same and why would I ever think sd is the same as my hometown.
Not every young "hot" 18, 19, 20, etc. Year old is looking for a young hardbody to f** for one night. Do not worry about age. Being fit helps.
Language skills help, social skills help. What is most important is being confident and being succesful. Believe you can take every girl home, then when you meet them expect to take them home. Don't ask. Do it. You can be nice and still be in charge.
So when your in SD, dress nice and talk to every girl you see that you like. If you strike out. Move on. Not a big deal.
Don't listen to some know it all young guy or old guy. Just because a guy lives in a country does not make him a expert. Some are and others are just like the "guys" that live in your town.
I'm not expert. I wonder who BS'S more. Guys or hookers. Especially when it comes to money.
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03-23-07 16:26 #572
Posts: 25Curry & Haitianas
Thanks Curry,
It's possible that you did find one of the points, why she felt not happy with me this time. As I am 57 and have a little belly, may be this time, she dit not like much to stay with me because she had a slimmer man at her home. But last year, she was quite different and had truly orgasm with me several times, but I'm not sad, another one said: Every day another nice girl is waking up and waiting for you, and this is true. Anyhow, all are more or less crazy..Will write soon more about.Last edited by Admin; 03-24-07 at 22:06.
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03-23-07 12:00 #571
Posts: 481Julio 230
If you had several nights TLN and she was not satisfied do you mean you didn't discuss it until the end and when you gave her 1000 she said that's not enough? Or if she got 1000 the first night why did she do another if she wasn't satisfied?
Another factor beside your curb appeal is having a good experience with you. I'm one of the those guys who is very glad to keep a chica for days if she's exceptional. I treat chicas well and once they are comfortable with me they ask for much less. It's something of a risk every time a chica goes with a new guy, handsome or not. Part of the charge is for that risk. Once she is comfortable with you the risk cost goes away.
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03-22-07 22:34 #570
Posts: 198Its all relative
Originally Posted by Julio 230
1.Is your money more handsome than you?
2.How good is your Creole or Spanish?
3.Did you buy her a slice of pizza or arroz con camerones?
In other words. If you arent goodlooking or handsome in our native land, then money becomes the primary issue. I dont care how much she rubs on you, sits with you, whispers in your ear etc. If you dont bag chicks in your homeland without money, dont be under the impression that you can do it here. I AM NOT COMMENTING ON YOU PERSONALLLY. This general statement goes for most of us. I am relatively young and athletic. This makes negotiating a little easier. Some of these chicks put it in their minds that if they were to F you good enough you might just stay with them and spend on them for the duration of your trip. As ridiculous as it seems and sounds, guys do it all the time. Do what I do. Just treat it like your hometown. You would be suprised how many girls will actually fuck for "free" if you treat them like you would someone back home. PLEASE NOTE. This will not work on most of the girls because they are not like someone "back home". It works consistently enough for me though.