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11-22-17 17:32 #2561
Posts: 24Since 2014 all that has changed. It began with a crackdown on brothels and saunas in China's sex capital, Dongguan. Many observers assumed that this crackdown would be like many others, and after laying low for a few months, the brothels and saunas would reopen and things would be back to normal. But that never happened. It's been three years since the big crackdown now, and there is no sign that things will ever go back to normal. The crackdown has spread from Dongguan to every city in China large and small. All the old barbershop brothels are closed down permanently. All the old sex saunas are also closed down permanently.
Sexual services are still available in China today, but they are more expensive and harder to find than before.
Originally Posted by Milfotronic [View Original Post]
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11-07-17 11:38 #2560
Posts: 1009An unusual view Of China.
I was reading a travel blog on China, and the writers "couldn't approve of the Chinese habit to have sexual intercourse with their women even when they were menstruating and of their highly organised prostitution" and the fact that "the Chinese sodomise boys who are provided for that purpose".
But on another issue, they also noted the fact that "They have rule of law. Right is done wherever it is due and no blind eye is turned to the misdeeds of those of high status."
Actually, this was written about 1100 years ago, during the Tang Dynasty. This was about the time of the infamous An Lushan rebellion which wiped out somewhere between 40% and 66% of the total population of China (possibly as many as 40 million souls)!
Ikks.
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10-31-17 09:20 #2559
Posts: 2Originally Posted by LI1314 [View Original Post]
Total scam. Not independent as other articles claim, is an agency and the girl that visited me was far from all promised in fact after the 30 min massage she indicated finished. I was clearly unhappy as like most do won't start without full payment. I mentioned since your not full and zero tantric experience that I wanted part of the money back so she could leave.
She started making a scene by shouting and of course late at night in an auto scale hotel that's the last attention you want.
Kicked her out and took my losses.
Just an advice. Worst experience and total scam with zero service.
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10-15-17 10:27 #2558
Posts: 1009Chinese Cyber Itelligence
There has been a fair bit of chatter on the Shanghai forum about VPNs and related issues (and why it is continuing on the Shanghai forum rather than here is beyond me). I suggest that none of us know the true capabilities of their cyber intelligence, interception, deciphering, deep packet inspection and data extraction capabilities. I previously had some insight into these matters, but wisely do not investigate these areas.
I think that the only matter of relevance to mongering is the ability to safely access various websites, and I stand by my recent post in this forum for reliable and reasonably anonymous web browsing.
BTW, I do not believe that the Chinese authorities have any specific interest in the mongering habits of foreigners, particularly when Chinese mongers outnumber foreigners 10,000 to 1. Dongguan was a slightly different kettle of smelly fish as CP had become a major sex tourist destination for foreigners, and a potential embarrassment to China.
Ikks.
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10-15-17 10:15 #2557
Posts: 1009Originally Posted by Matsushimahp [View Original Post]
Ikk.
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10-14-17 05:11 #2556
Posts: 5MEMU for spoofing location
Originally Posted by Ikksman [View Original Post]
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10-05-17 14:15 #2555
Posts: 1009VPN Services
There have been recent reports of many VPN services being unavailable in China. Whilst China has blocked many services that use PPTP and L2 TP protocols, I do not know of any blocks occurring with VPN connections that use the OpenVPN protocol. If you are using PPTP or L2 TP, change to OpenVPN and try again.
If you need to utilise a new VPN service, you will find that most of the VPN provider websites are blocked in China, so you cannot signup for and download the VPN software. There are 3 ways to address this issue.
1. When you are outside China, go to the VPN provider website, download and install the VPN software.
2. Get a friend outside China to sign up for you and send you the install executable as a file or via a USB stick.
3. Check with friends outside China if they know of VPN providers that have mirror sites. Many mirror sites are not currently blocked by China's great firewall.
I know of a well-known VPN provider that has 2 mirror sites that are not blocked in China. PM me if you want details.
Ikks.
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09-09-17 02:12 #2554
Posts: 1009Bai Zuo
Apparently many Chinese people have more than a passing interest in American politics. My Hunan porcelain doll informs me that Chinese netizens commonly write bái zuǒ (白左) as a derogatory term when referring to America's "white left liberal retards" (her words not mine, as I am apolitical wrt American politics).
Ikks.
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08-27-17 03:04 #2553
Posts: 1070High-end nannies or sugar babies?
http://supchina.com/2017/08/23/high-...-culture-news/
High-end nannies or sugar babies? – China's latest society and culture news.
"For the first time in my life, prostitution sounds civilized and innocent to me. ".
"I see nothing wrong with it if both are single and it's a consensual relationship. ".
These are two typical reactions (in Chinese) to a new form of shady business emerging in the Chinese nanny market, where young and pretty girls are hired by wealthy older men to take care of not only their household chores but also their client's sexual needs.
Kankan News discovered (in Chinese) an underground market in Beijing on a series of nanny-seeking posts on several recruiting websites. While the average monthly salary for a full-time Chinese nanny in the capital ranges from 5,000 yuan ($750) to 8,000 yuan ($1,200), a few job postings, marked as "private" (31169;20154; sīareén) or "high-end" (39640;31471; gāoduān), stand out by offering an unusually high salary of more than 20,000 yuan ($3,000) per month.
A reporter from Kankan News applied for one of these positions and was given a job interview. During the interview, she was told that the minimum monthly wage for a private nanny was around 30,000 yuan ($4,500), and that only basic skills were required such as cooking and laundry. However, she was also told that a private nanny needs to live with her employer.
Satisfied with the female reporter's age and look, the manager introduced her to a potential customer, a 42-year-old man running a clothing business, who explicitly told the reporter that he was looking for a "nanny to sleep with" (38506;24202;38463;23016; péichuángāwhyí).
The Beijing police have opened an investigation into the case and vowed to punish any form of prostitution.
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08-25-17 23:18 #2552
Posts: 1009Mobile App Guru wanted
One of my enjoyable pastimes in the past was to use FakeGPS and Wechat to shift my virtual location around a city to locate (discover) and then message potential freebies, part-timers and WGs (usually pimps). This was advantageous because WeChat returns the majority of discoveries within a radius of maybe 300 to 400 m in cities where WeChat was commonly in use (depending on the density of users). For example, I could sit in my apartment in Futian, and wander around Luohu discovering potential SYTs in that district (and I got to know the hotspots where the probability of success was significantly higher). I even met some married women using this technique.
But, no more! WeChat now uses the BaiduLocationSDK to identify the user's phone location. It previously used the LocationManager service (which FakeGPS utilises to spoof locations). This is why Wechat (version 6 and up) is not affected by any spoofing by FakeGPS. An app would need to change the location at the hardware level to fool WeChat.
There is no English documentation about BaiduLocationSDK. This SDK enables the use of the Hardware Abstraction Layer to communicate directly with the GPS hardware. This change has been imposed by the Chinese Ministry of Public Security.
I have spent quite a few man-hours investigating alternatives to FakeGPS. I have been totally unsuccessful in my quest. I wish some guru here would be able to read the Chinese documentation on BaiduLocationSDK and write an app to fool WeChat.
Ikks.
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06-29-17 02:16 #2551
Posts: 1009Originally Posted by Ikksman [View Original Post]
Not sure what happened (vBadvanced 4. 0. 1 vs vBulletin 4. 1. 4?
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06-25-17 23:58 #2550
Posts: 1009The Disappearing Clubs Catering to the Elite
These clubs have largely disappeared as the rich elite are wary of being seen frequenting lavishly decorated and expensive places after the Bun Emperor's crackdown. And the government has even closed down some of the more ostentatious ones, including a number of golf clubs. Many of these clubs offered nightclubs and sauna services. The Bun Emperor has effectively curbed the luxury habits of executives of state owned enterprises.
I wonder what has happened to the original artworks and antiques that were used to furnish and decorate these clubs?
In 2014, my SYT and I went to Hangzhou and a number of clubs for the elite were in the gardens and park lands surrounding West Lake. We came across one discreetly lit place with a large empty car park and no patrons. Being cheeky, I entered the club, and asked a casually dressed girl. Who appeared from nowhere. If we could have dinner there. She went away and eventually returned and said OK. Probably the staff thought they could earn a bit of money on the side!
We had a really good meal (Zhejiang style seafood) surrounded by European antiques and artworks and with a nice view of the lake. The waitress freaked out when I attempted to take some photos, although I sneaked a few snaps of the tasteless arrangements of furniture and art when she was in the kitchen or just not looking!
I wonder if some of these clubs will lower their entrance requirements and let us poor foreigners taste their luxury (and girls)?
Ikks.
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06-25-17 23:44 #2549
Posts: 1009Be Careful Out There!
The Rise of the Butthurts and the Xiǎo Fěnhng
Some of you may have noticed the increase in anti-foreigner actions and propaganda 'reported' in the state run media, particularly over the last 12 months. This 'brainwashing' and promotion of nationalism has resulted in a huge increase in citizens' negativity towards westerners.
Bloggers Winston and see-Milk report their experiences in the following YouTube posting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5IWsUQo0FU&t=267s
I find their travel blogs to be generally realistic and interesting. I agree with much of their findings of their numerous blogs (ADVChina, Serpentza and Laowhy86), although I do not agree with them breaking the law (including riding motor bikes in banned areas and incorrect visa usage) or using 'clickbait' headings on Youtube.
One strong recommendation that I would make is never be a 'good Samaritan' in China, as it is likely to go wrong and you will be blamed, at least partially, for the problem. Additionally never get into an argument or dispute with a Chinese person. That person will almost inevitably will shout out to the gathering crowd of onlookers something like "This foreigner says all Chinese are bad" or something similar, and the mob mentality of the crowd will result in you being severely beaten by the infuriated crowd.
Another recommendation is to be very careful what you publish or post to the internet even if it is not on a Chinese site. It can expose you to unwanted attention!
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06-23-17 18:10 #2548
Posts: 2Escorts?
I'm going to Wuhan is September, any one got any escorts recommendations and other things as well? Thanks in advance.
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06-16-17 00:22 #2547
Posts: 3202WeChat
Originally Posted by LOLWTFBBGirl [View Original Post]
Just my POV.
OAH.