General Info

[QUOTE=Spanish Main]My girlfriend and I would like to spend a month living on the beach somewhere. We would also like a bisexual girl or two to live with us to share our fantasy of having a harem to have fun with. A non-stop feast of pleasure with good food, good wine and great sex.

Any advice on location, how to find the girls, prices and so on would be greatly appreciated.[/QUOTE]

Head to Burgos or AC and talk with the mama/papasans. They will tell you which ones are girl friendly, and go from there.

[QUOTE=James In Japan]

My question and the reason I'm posting is this: I'm a 34, American living in Japan. I'm single, in decent shape and make a fair income. I've been to PI once last August for a few weeks, and completely loved it and I'm going back in late Feb/Early March again. I'm interested in meeting a Pinay on one of these trips, someone that could be family material someday. So, I'm looking for advice on where I should go location wise, and any tactics that can help weed out the bad ones. I've tried meeting people online prior (DIA) and have had the same experience as most on here. I noticed quite a bit of ptential at the various malls, but seems everyone thought I was there to monger. Or "ohh you must have a girlfriend" etc. So what should I do and where should I go folks?[/QUOTE]If you have "yellow fever " and live in Japan, why don't you find some wife material in Japan? You can come to Phils to enjoy the local delights without the strings attached. Just curious.

[QUOTE=Big Johnson2]I don't think she can tell. The sheet that is produced does not have my address on it only my name, etc.[/QUOTE]Its not whats on the paper, its what's the computer. if she ask's they will tell her. I know this from field experience. Trust me I have the scars to prove it! hehehehehehe ;)
AV

I've been here a year (japan that is) and just never took to the women. I've tried, but the interest isn't there. But I really enjoyed the PI.

My apologies if I am indeed posting on the wrong site. I have found the people on this site to be far more honest than others, and less judgmental. I didn't realize that a non sex based question would be put of line. Again, my apologies.

I love New Year in the Philippines but does anyone else get tired of the sheer number and volume of fucking fireworks that are set off in the days (starting about mid-December) leading up to New Year and lasting until now (I've just shit myself yet again as yet another delayed bomb went off outside my house gates). Plus, I was nearly blown up by an artillery shell size firework whilst out on New Years Eve.

No wonder the Philippines are so poor - I reckon about half their GNP goes up in smoke each year but no doubt the health services people laugh all the way to the bank as a long procession of freshly limbless and third degree burns cases stagger to their doors.

So this year, for a change, I played the miserable, tight fisted old bastard and was the only household down our road not to buy and use munitions and contribute to the stinking, smoke filled war zone that the place becomes between 1130pm - 0030am each New Year. I just took a glass of fine cognac, put Auld Lang Syne on repeat, and took a seat in the front garden and watched all my Pinoy and Korean neighbors try to blow their families and themselves to kingdom come! A salutatory experience and much less hassle than joining the melee.

WINGE OVER :D

P.S - Sorry guys - I maybe should have put this in the 'Living in the Phippines' thread. Apologies but I cannot be arsed to figure out how to shift it.

Excellent advice. Of course one major attraction is that Filipinos often speak English. Even a high school dropout speaks better English than most Japanese.

I agree with Q, I get the good stuff in Japan, and play in the Philippines. I haven't ruled out a serious partner from the Philippines, but increasingly see the advantages of sticking with what I got.

X

[QUOTE=Quasarus]If you have "yellow fever " and live in Japan, why don't you find some wife material in Japan? You can come to Phils to enjoy the local delights without the strings attached. Just curious.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Gamahucher]I love New Year in the Philippines but does anyone else get tired of the sheer number and volume of fucking fireworks that are set off in the days (starting about mid-December) leading up to New Year and lasting until now (I've just shit myself yet again as yet another delayed bomb went off outside my house gates).

No wonder the Philippines are so poor - I reckon about half their GNP goes up in smoke each year but no doubt the health services people laugh all the way to the bank as a long procession of freshly limbless and third degree burns cases stagger to their doors.

So this year, for a change, I played the miserable, tight fisted old bastard and was the only household down our road not to buy and use munitions and contribute to the stinking, smoke filled war zone that the place becomes between 1130pm - 0030am each New Year. I just took a glass of fine cognac, put Auld Lang Syne on repeat, and took a seat in the front garden and watched all my Pinoy and Korean neighbors try to blow their families and themselves to kingdom come! A

it.[/QUOTE]Loved this. Its all so true. I remember one New Years Eve staying in top floor of Renaissance hotel. Must be 30th floor. Looking down all I could see was thick smoke. That went up to the 25th floor. Could see the glow of rockets being fired from San Lorenzo behind the hotel, but the rockets barely made it thru the smoky murk. God knows what people were passively inhaling that night. Ah the joys of New Year in Bedlam.

[QUOTE=James In Japan]I've been here a year (japan that is) and just never took to the women. I've tried, but the interest isn't there. But I really enjoyed the PI.

My apologies if I am indeed posting on the wrong site. I have found the people on this site to be far more honest than others, and less judgmental. I didn't realize that a non sex based question would be put of line. Again, my apologies.[/QUOTE]

No need to apologize, it's just that most of the participants here are not interested in Filipinas in the way you are. I have known a few Filipinas as good friends, including several whom I found very attractive, but mostly I have made acquaintance with Filipinas by grinding my loins into theirs in exchange for money. But I can imagine that if I had first visited the Phils as a younger and unmarried man, I might have followed an inclination like the one you describe.

Three suggestions: 1. Check into forums and theads about online dating contacts; 2. Do some background reading in the thread here labeled: "Filipinas: Advice and Opinions"; 3. Try to figure out some way to develop some friendships in the Phils so that you can get those friends to introduce you to eligible Filipinas who might be long-term relationship material.

Good luck. Skip

I posted this a few minutes ago in the general ISG forum about AIDS, but I thought folks here might also be interested.

I've nearly completed reading a great book on HIV and AIDS. The book, entitled **The Wisdom of *****s: Bureaucrats, Brothels, and the Business of AIDS**, came out about six months ago. It is written by Elizabeth Pisani, a Ph.D. epidemiologist trained in Great Britain. Although the implications of the book are global in scope, most of the details are drawn from illustrations in the Third World. It was written to be accessible by most anyone rather than in stuffy academic language. Pisani has extensive experience studying HIV/AIDS in the field in Southeast Asia and Africa. The upshot, hinted at in the title, is that we can learn most about how the disease is transmitted by talking to people in settings where it gets transmitted, i.e., from prostitutes and those who inject drugs. It's very down to earth and avoids condemning either prostitutes or their clients for their behavior. She explodes numerous myths and takes careful aim at American policy under George Bush that tied HIV/AIDS funding to abstinence only programs and discouraged distribution and active education about condom use. She also sheds skepticism on the recent outpouring of reports about the international transportation of sex slaves, arguing that most of the Third World prostitutes she has studied had entered the business willingly because it paid much better than factory work or department store retail sales.

Although Pisani anchors her claims in a mountain of existing research, the book is actually kind of a page-turner because it tells the nitty gritty of what happens out on the streets of the developing world. I learned a lot about the real details of HIV transmission simply because Pisani explains things in street language rather than in the muted political correctness that’s usually found on government information websites. Although much of her most active field work was done in Indonesia, she offers up lots of examples from Thailand, Malaysia, Cambodia, Vietnam, China, and the Philippines. I highly recommend this book.

Skip

[QUOTE=Skip Kost]I posted this a few minutes ago in the general ISG forum about AIDS, but I thought folks here might also be interested.

I've nearly completed reading a great book on HIV and AIDS. The book, entitled **The Wisdom of *****s: Bureaucrats, Brothels, and the Business of AIDS**, came out about six months ago. It is written by Elizabeth Pisani, a Ph.D. epidemiologist trained in Great Britain. Although the implications of the book are global in scope, most of the details are drawn from illustrations in the Third World. It was written to be accessible by most anyone rather than in stuffy academic language. Pisani has extensive experience studying HIV/AIDS in the field in Southeast Asia and Africa. The upshot, hinted at in the title, is that we can learn most about how the disease is transmitted by talking to people in settings where it gets transmitted, i.e., from prostitutes and those who inject drugs. It's very down to earth and avoids condemning either prostitutes or their clients for their behavior. She explodes numerous myths and takes careful aim at American policy under George Bush that tied HIV/AIDS funding to abstinence only programs and discouraged distribution and active education about condom use. She also sheds skepticism on the recent outpouring of reports about the international transportation of sex slaves, arguing that most of the Third World prostitutes she has studied had entered the business willingly because it paid much better than factory work or department store retail sales.

Although Pisani anchors her claims in a mountain of existing research, the book is actually kind of a page-turner because it tells the nitty gritty of what happens out on the streets of the developing world. I learned a lot about the real details of HIV transmission simply because Pisani explains things in street language rather than in the muted political correctness that’s usually found on government information websites. Although much of her most active field work was done in Indonesia, she offers up lots of examples from Thailand, Malaysia, Cambodia, Vietnam, China, and the Philippines. I highly recommend this book.

Skip[/QUOTE]Did you buy the book in PI?

Ever wondered what the requirement is for a waitress job at LA Cafe? Came across this online job ad.

[url]http://ph.jobstreet.com/jobs/2008/9/default/20/1969096.htm?fr=J[/url]

HRM = Hotel Restaurant Management? Anyone know?

In any case, WTF? GH

Shit! those are the exact requirements for a US congressman

I'm surprised they want college educated gal to work as a waitress!!! wtf?

However, I do like the 'must be pretty' on line 4. That sure wouldn't fly here in the USA, lol.

[QUOTE=Gamahucher]
HRM =
[/QUOTE]
Human Resource Management?

[QUOTE=Gamahucher]Ever wondered what the requirement is for a waitress job at LA Cafe? Came across this online job ad.

[url]http://ph.jobstreet.com/jobs/2008/9/default/20/1969096.htm?fr=J[/url]

HRM = Hotel Restaurant Management? Anyone know?

In any case, WTF? GH[/QUOTE]


You are correct, HRM is Hotel Restaurant Management. Very popular major in PI for those who plan to work overseas.