Sosua Reports

[QUOTE=Frannie; 1451599]I can't see what difference it makes. On the macro level, if you spend $1000 on a trip, bottom line that is $1000 US dollars of foreign exchange that is pumped into the Dominican economy which allows Dominicans to purchase $1000 worth of goods on international markets, whether it be fuel to make electricity and run vehicles, or automobiles, machinery, cell phones or computers.

However if you give a chica you are having sex with $100 to buy back-to-school supplies for her child, you may have the added pleasure of seeing how happy the child is.

Sometimes people just want to over intellectualize these things.[/QUOTE]The difference is this. In the 1st example you presupposed that the money used to purchase goods and services was earned. You didn't have to say they were working, it's kinda understood.

Whereas the 2nd example, you are talking about a chica that was GIVEN money. In other words she didn't earn it. Thats apples and oranges.

Moreover you have also presupposed the mans intent of giving money towards buying school supplies. Thats cool, however. A mans intent, and what the chica actually spends the money on, are two different perspectives. Even if the chica tells you the money is for school supplies, that doesn't mean thats what YOUR money was spent on. Enough chicas have a way of getting money from guys deceptively, and then when it's time to show the goods, they show you something they already had (already had the books or got some other dude she was fucking to give her money to buy the books ). Meanwhile she's bought a bunch of shit you did not intend for her to buy. How many examples have we read or heard about of chicas telling the same tale of woe to several guys at the same time? Just how many damn books does the child need in a semester?

One better intellectualize these things, or else they will be fooling themselves over that fuzzy feeling they derived from thinking they helped a kid with school.

[QUOTE=Wrx2005; 1451717]Moreover you have also presupposed the mans intent of giving money towards buying school supplies. Thats cool, however. A mans intent, and what the chica actually spends the money on, are two different perspectives. Even if the chica tells you the money is for school supplies, that doesn't mean thats what YOUR money was spent on. Enough chicas have a way of getting money from guys deceptively, and then when it's time to show the goods, they show you something they already had (already had the books or got some other dude she was fucking to give her money to buy the books ). Meanwhile she's bought a bunch of shit you did not intend for her to buy. How many examples have we read or heard about of chicas telling the same tale of woe to several guys at the same time? Just how many damn books does the child need in a semester?

One better intellectualize these things, or else they will be fooling themselves over that fuzzy feeling they derived from thinking they helped a kid with school.[/QUOTE]Here's a list of typical school supplies, however it does not include uniforms. Usually there will be a main uniform plus a sports uniform, plus shoes, sports shoes, mochilla, lunchbox, etc.

[url]http://www.santiagochristianschool.org/SCS[/url]%20School%20Supply%20Packets%20Flyer. Pdf.

Obviously one can get the list from the chica and go with her to make the purchases. Obviously this only applies if you have an ongoing relationship with the chica and the child and would not apply to short time sexual trysts.

There is always some risk of being ripped off. For example you can give money to charities in the US that spend 90% of the money on fundraising expenses. About 30 years ago I was dating a women who "tithed" 10% of her substantial salary to an AME Church. The pastor made frequent trips to Haiti to do missionary work. Unfortunately while he was there doing good works, he was infected with AIDS and died about 2 years later. So you never really know.

Someone Western Union some of these folks:

[url]http://finance.yahoo.com/news/exclusive-4-5-us-face-175906005.html[/url]

[QUOTE=Zedman99;1451705]47 mill. On food stamps-how much is fraud?[/QUOTE]I understand the fraud rate has been cut down a lot since the switch to electronic cards for making food stamps payments. The most common form of fraud is so-called "trafficking" which is exchanging food for cash or other goods. This usually requires a crooked store to do this, and the rate is now estimated at about 1%.

[QUOTE]Many people collecting unemployment working "off the books" and getting food stamps.[/QUOTE]My understanding is that able-bodied adults without dependents may only receive 3 months of SNAP benefits during any 3 year period,

[QUOTE]read about shipping basically stolen food.[/QUOTE]I read about this. Is it a crime to donate food bought with food stamps to poor people overseas? Maybe.

[QUOTE]Free housing-food-medical-all utilities paid for-free cell phones-add it all up-POVERTY YEAH RiGHT[/QUOTE]But people are not getting all this in the DR, but they are still surviving! Should people in the DR be sending money to help the poor in the US? I know a Russian woman who came to the US with her family from Moscow when she was 15. She said that sometimes the children had to take money to school in Moscow to send to help poor American children who were not so fortunate.

[QUOTE=Tomjackin; 1451739]Someone Western Union some of these folks:

[url]http://finance.yahoo.com/news/exclusive-4-5-us-face-175906005.html[/url][/QUOTE]Do you think I am going to blindly go with an article taht gives no figures on how they came about the statistics they are showing. AP exclusive-yea sure-who conducted the survey. And I love the timing-Just when congress is tryin' to eliminate and cut this article comes out. Not to much propaganda is it. God what sheep people are. Totally amazing. Don't look at the fraud in the Gov't programs just look at stupid statistics from a survey that has no proof of who did it and what the control group was or the parameters.

[QUOTE=Frannie; 1451751]I understand the fraud rate has been cut down a lot since the switch to electronic cards for making food stamps payments. The most common form of fraud is so-called "trafficking" which is exchanging food for cash or other goods. This usually requires a crooked store to do this, and the rate is now estimated at about 1.

My understanding is that able-bodied adults without dependents may only receive 3 months of SNAP benefits during any 3 year period,

I read about this. Is it a crime to donate food bought with food stamps to poor people overseas? Maybe.

But people are not getting all this in the DR, but they are still surviving! Should people in the DR be sending money to help the poor in the US? I know a Russian woman who came to the US with her family from Moscow when she was 15. She said that sometimes the children had to take money to school in Moscow to send to help poor American children who were not so fortunate.[/QUOTE]The food they are sending is food they obtained "NOT BUY PURCHASING WITH MONEY BUT FROM FOOD STAMPS". Did you read where they are selling it for MONEY in Santiago not to feed the poor. Guess you missed that huh?

How about working "off the books" you don't address that? Did you read the article about the lady who got MILLIONS from IRS and was on food stamps.

Look my point is simple Statistics that are thrown around to support one side of a debate or another. The business I'm in I can tell you from personal experience.not some statistic or article. The system is FULL of FRAUD especially welfare, social security meaning disability especially. Middle class America just like middle class dominicans work hard. In the USA government free-be programs are destroying the country. Like I said I know from first-hand experience not articles or surveys.

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[b][u]EDITOR'S NOTE[/u]:[/b] [blue]This report was redacted or deleted to remove sections of the report that were [u]largely antagonistic[/u]. Please read the Forum FAQ and the Forum's Posting Guidelines for more information. [i]Thank You![/i][/blue]

Go to this site.Statistics somebody is lying some where when they apply

[url]www.liveleak.com/view?i=aa2_1374455637[/url]


THAT ELECTRONIC TRANSFER SYSTEM REALLY CUT DOWN ON FRAUD


These people are considered living in POVERTY-------SCUMBAGS is what they are I don't care who they are sending it to. They are thieves.

Any recent trip reports? The last several posts are just arguments which one can take over the General Info section.

Since Passions has closed (whether it is temporary or not) , what is the scene like in Sosua? I have read there have been a couple hot spots that have closed now in recent months, have the quantity / quality of girls disappeared with that as well? I'm assuming (and hoping) not much has changed so I can enjoy my first trip to DR.

Can anyone suggest good places to find chicas during the day / afternoon? Is it pretty much just walking down the strip and into a bar hopping until you find the chica that you wish to take back to your room?

Thanks!

[QUOTE=Zedman99;1451757]The food they are sending is food they obtained "NOT BUY PURCHASING WITH MONEY BUT FROM FOOD STAMPS". Did you read where they are selling it for MONEY in Santiago not to feed the poor. Guess you missed that huh?[/QUOTE]My impression was that people were gifting the barrels to relatives, and that some of the relatives were selling the stuff they didn't want for themselves overseas. I didn't read that they were repatriating the funds to the food stamps recipients.

It seems like a pretty pointless scam. You spend $40 on a barrel and then pay another $70 or more I think to ship it to someone who sells the stuff for a fraction under the store prices in the DR. The food stamps recipients would be better off eating the food themselves, saving cash to send to the relatives and saving on the cost of the barrel and the shipping.

I live in Haiti and the foods here are just as good as in the states. The problem with our government's immigration laws are the way they select the people who get visas. The Haitian gets his visa, he goes to the USA lives a while, then returns to Haiti and gets members of his family visas with little efforts. Our government allows Haitians to interview potential visa applicants instead of American personnel. I have an American friend that has a Haitian wife and he had more trouble getting her visa than the guy that is not even American. Americans need to interview these people and not Haitians who let their friends through easy while blocking people they know nothing about.

[QUOTE=Zedman99; 1451764]Go to this site. Statistics somebody is lying some where when they apply.

[url]www.liveleak.com/view?i=aa2_1374455637[/url]

THAT ELECTRONIC TRANSFER SYSTEM REALLY CUT DOWN ON FRAUD

These people are considered living in POVERTY-SCUMBAGS is what they are I don't care who they are sending it to. They are thieves.[/QUOTE]

My favorita Perla, thanks for the old memories. Thanks for the pics Tomjackin, Savepros, Sabor and Mr long. Trip reports and pics are surely missed. Frannie have you ever posted pics or a trip report? But thanks for the on-scene reporting. Sir Charles, Revere, Orgasmico, Mr E and the rest of the guys, thanks for the past pics.

Coolie we miss your reports bro. BBL just arrived in SD look for his reports in the Gogo forum.

How about some photos?

[QUOTE=BadBear2000; 1451812]I live in Haiti and the foods here are just as good as in the states. The problem with our government's immigration laws are the way they select the people who get visas. The Haitian gets his visa, he goes to the USA lives a while, then returns to Haiti and gets members of his family visas with little efforts. Our government allows Haitians to interview potential visa applicants instead of American personnel. I have an American friend that has a Haitian wife and he had more trouble getting her visa than the guy that is not even American. Americans need to interview these people and not Haitians who let their friends through easy while blocking people they know nothing about. [/QUOTE]After a Haitian starts the process of going to the USA how long does it usually take for them to get there visa.

Is Cap Haitien the town where Haitians go to renew there visa for the DR?

How long after arriving at the destination does it take a Haitian national to pay the 200 dollars and the officals to give them there papers to be legal in the DR?

Thanks for the post

[QUOTE=SavePros321; 1451789]I'm glad you get it Tijuana. The more that guy opens his mouth, the more people realize what a fraudulent poster he is. Of course he has no trip reports or photos, let alone a passport.

Let's help him out. &62990; &62711; [/QUOTE]#3 in all white is Phanie! She's fat as a pig now! But she has good head game, but I wouldn't fuck her now!