Medellin Reports

[Zeos1]

TSA does not operate in Colombia. Colombia is where the coffee was confiscated. As I wrote in another post, it is Spirit Airlines that confiscated the coffee.

TSA rules apply if you board a plane going to the USA, or even a plane flying over the USA. The airlines are required to comply with TSA rules. If it was a domestic airline and you were flying within the country only then TSA would not apply.

TSA does have a rule that pertains to carry on of powdered or ground materials and so I'm assuming that would be the reason. It's a pain in the neck for sure.

[Mr Enternational]

TSA does not operate in Colombia. Colombia is where the coffee was confiscated. As I wrote in another post, it is Spirit Airlines that confiscated the coffee.

But TSA rules govern all direct flights going to the USA from a foreign country. That is why right before you enter the plane there are people asking more security questions and doing random checks. There is none of this had you been going from Colombia to Peru, or Colombia to Brazil, or Colombia to Dominican Republic. So Spirit did it because of TSA rules.

[Lucky Nuts]

All but one of the bags of coffee I brought back were gifts.

I personally don't like most Colombian coffee because it's not strong enough for me, and I actually bring coffee from the States down with me to Colombia as odd as that may sound.

However I have found one coffee that I like in Colombia called Matiz # 9 and is very strong, and similar to Starbucks Verona Blend which you might like.

As far as coffee makers, I bring those with me as well depending on which Country I'm headed to. Especially necessary in Asia.

We seem to have something in common, but I bet when it comes to women, were probably polar opposites. LOL.

Haha yeah we can agree to disagree on women and it wouldn't be a good thing if everyone chased after the same chicas. Well maybe your point is you chase after the beauty of the ones some of us overlook. En todo caso it's all good to play the game differently for the overall good.

I haven't tried Matiz #9 but will look for it. I like bold. I'm not familiar with any Starbucks brewed coffees but I love McDs coffee LOL.

When I'm in SE Asia longer than my coffee grounds survive I do go to Starbucks and buy Colombian coffee beans. I bring my USA grounds and ask them to match that courseness. Actually I probably like that Starbuck's Colombia coffee better than my daily coffee in USA but it's a tad expensive for daily use at home.

[Knowledge]

TSA does not operate in Colombia. Colombia is where the coffee was confiscated. As I wrote in another post, it is Spirit Airlines that confiscated the coffee.

The 350 gram limit is for carry on coffee and it is a TSA rule, don't blame Colombia. There is no limit in checked baggage, but in all cases you apparently need to declare it.

[Zeos1]

To me it makes no sense on any level. I chalk it up to the same sort of pretzel logic that had airport employees handing out masks to incoming international passengers on the jet bridge. I hear that is no longer happening. This is how crazy that 350 gram rule is. There are three or four stores that sell 450 gram bags of coffee in the boarding area. You know how Colombians can be with regulations. There isn't always a thread of logic.

The 350 gram limit is for carry on coffee and it is a TSA rule, don't blame Colombia. There is no limit in checked baggage, but in all cases you apparently need to declare it.

[Knowledge]

I don't live in the USA It makes no difference to me. It was a minor one time inconvenience. The 350 gram limit is a Spirit Airlines rule. That explains why you can buy as much coffee as you like right in front of the boarding gates and bring it onto the plane. It also explains why it doesn't get confiscated at the x-ray machines in the primary security area. Since Surfer reminded me of it happening to me I remember the Spirit gate agent told me it is their rule and it applies to any packaged goods, coffee or whatever else.

What difference does it make? Everyone has their quotas on duty-free items. They obviously want you to buy the commercial products that also have export duties on them. There's no shortage of good coffee outside the US. If you want more than 350 g, ship it to yourself.

[Hunglow1625]

I've been staying there going back to 2006. I also do Airbnb.

I just messaged what I thought was Alexa, to see about availability next month.

The reply I got was from Geraldine?

I'm wondering if that's the same geraldine AKA Demi Moore from back in the day, that's now possibly working at M1 in the Office??

Anyone on here that's been to M1 lately, who has been going there for years might know the answer!

I'm guessing Alexa is no longer there. What a shame because she was such a sweetheart.

Quite a bit of availability at M1 for next month,kinda surprising Hmmmm.

[MiamiSammy]

Agreed, Steve has it right: GFE in respect to sex at a casa or strip club is just shorthand for BBBJ and DFK--with the possible addition of their being delivered with some skill, enthusiasm, and personable interaction. And, with luck, a bit of flirtatious, good-humored banter for a few minutes before and after entering the room, some apparent (even if just convincingly faked) enjoyment of the sex (vocalized pleasure, readily moistening up during foreplay and / or DATY, an apparent orgasm or two), some expert twerking in doggie and CG.

On reflection "PSE" might be more apropos than GFE for what I look for, and, as often as not, do obtain, in a casa or strip joint--or perhaps call it PSE* with an asterisk or PSE-lite (annal or BBFS unlikely). I say that as someone who's a highly selective geezer (one session at most every day or two) and can make a full circuit of the Centro casas without finding a chica with the hot enough looks and right vibe to get me into a room with her. And one who always gets agreement to the GFE/BBBJ extras in advance--rather than going with the flow as many other mongers prefer.

GFE is subjective. There's a difference when I stop by the GF's house for a quickie and when I pick up an SW. Ideally a girl at a club or spa will give you her undivided attention and not just fuck 'and fly. Of course, any illusion of GFE is shattered on payment.

[MiamiSammy]

To me it makes no sense on any level. I chalk it up to the same sort of pretzel logic that had airport employees handing out masks to incoming international passengers on the jet bridge. I hear that is no longer happening. This is how crazy that 350 gram rule is. There are three or four stores that sell 450 gram bags of coffee in the boarding area. You know how Colombians can be with regulations. There isn't always a thread of logic.

What difference does it make? Everyone has their quotas on duty-free items. They obviously want you to buy the commercial products that also have export duties on them. There's no shortage of good coffee outside the US. If you want more than 350 g, ship it to yourself.

[Ken Allen]

Noob question, can you bring girls to your room at Nutibara without have to pay extra? Going to Medellin for the first time and will stay at Nutibara.

Many thanks!

Can someone explain the currency?

When I see 70 mil how does that translate to USD.

I've seen Colombian pesos to USD online.

[Nil Admirari]

I am curious to know how a spa can provide GFE? What are you expecting in one hour. You going to argue and throw plates at each other? Is she going to scroll through your telephone messages and ask you whio those other girls are? I mean, really?! GFE?

Haha yep that's the real GFE. But def widely accepted standard is provides BBBJ and DFK. .

Agreed, Steve has it right: GFE in respect to sex at a casa or strip club is just shorthand for BBBJ and DFK--with the possible addition of their being delivered with some skill, enthusiasm, and personable interaction. And, with luck, a bit of flirtatious, good-humored banter for a few minutes before and after entering the room, some apparent (even if just convincingly faked) enjoyment of the sex (vocalized pleasure, readily moistening up during foreplay and / or DATY, an apparent orgasm or two), some expert twerking in doggie and CG.

On reflection "PSE" might be more apropos than GFE for what I look for, and, as often as not, do obtain, in a casa or strip joint--or perhaps call it PSE* with an asterisk or PSE-lite (annal or BBFS unlikely). I say that as someone who's a highly selective geezer (one session at most every day or two) and can make a full circuit of the Centro casas without finding a chica with the hot enough looks and right vibe to get me into a room with her. And one who always gets agreement to the GFE/BBBJ extras in advance--rather than going with the flow as many other mongers prefer.

[Mtndew704]

Noob question, can you bring girls to your room at Nutibara without have to pay extra? Going to Medellin for the first time and will stay at Nutibara.

Many thanks!

No guest fee at the Nutibara, make sure the girl has ID though.

[JustTK]

Haha yep that's the real GFE. But def widely accepted standard is provides BBBJ and DFK

In the world of p4 p, I always associated GFE as the opportunity to spend a few days / weeks w each other, like as a short term GF. Kissing a girl in a cita, call me strange but I always called that kissing.

[Nounce]

...By the time we hit the room for fun, I already know.

Very rarely do I order online (escorts, FB).....

I am not that smooth, and I said that because I have seen other mongers that are very smooth, and you probably are one of them. It is easier for me to be straight to the point and that helps me avoid problems after. Twice I had to end the session in the clinica and asked the girl to get another girl to the room, seeing that I was naked, the new girl always wanted 100 are for BBBJ. The last time I had a 4 hands, same thing.

I prefer seeing girls in person too. I work and sometimes it is easier to just order online.

[Knowledge]

That French roast style of coffee is sold at D1.

All but one of the bags of coffee I brought back were gifts.

I personally don't like most Colombian coffee because it's not strong enough for me, and I actually bring coffee from the States down with me to Colombia as odd as that may sound.

However I have found one coffee that I like in Colombia called Matiz # 9 and is very strong, and similar to Starbucks Verona Blend which you might like.

As far as coffee makers, I bring those with me as well depending on which Country I'm headed to. Especially necessary in Asia.

We seem to have something in common, but I bet when it comes to women, were probably polar opposites. LOL.