General Reports

[QUOTE=AmorPorFavor;2714826]Well I have been seeing a sugar baby in Tijuana for a year now about once a week for overnights. We have been barebacking for around 10 months now. I have been pulling out but messed up last time. She is not pregnant yet as far as I know but I want to know what could happen.[/QUOTE]You know what they call guys who "pull out" or girls that use the "rhythm method" for birth control? Parents.

There are enough swimmers in precum to impregnate.

Cycles are unreliable enough to make a cellular matchup a likely event.

Is The Pill unavailable in Mexico?

What are the abortion laws?

[QUOTE=Aviator400;2715203]You know what they call guys who "pull out" or girls that use the "rhythm method" for birth control? Parents.

There are enough swimmers in precum to impregnate.

Cycles are unreliable enough to make a cellular matchup a likely event.

Is The Pill unavailable in Mexico?

What are the abortion laws?[/QUOTE]The abortion laws in Mexico changed last year as the court decriminalized it but like here it is now in the hands of each state. I think be. See. Made it legal but most still don't agree with that. I was listening to a Tijuana radio program that was taking calls on the matter and it was more callers against than for. Also if the girl is raised with catholic values she most likely will not abort even if she is able to.

[QUOTE=Aviator400;2715203]You know what they call guys who "pull out" or girls that use the "rhythm method" for birth control? Parents.

There are enough swimmers in precum to impregnate.

Cycles are unreliable enough to make a cellular matchup a likely event.

Is The Pill unavailable in Mexico?

What are the abortion laws?[/QUOTE]I had this beautiful spinner GF in the past that I met in Tropical, she quit working and we starting seeing each other. I helped her financially as I was making good money and she wasn't too greedy. LOL. Anyways fast forward 3 month she tells me one day, ooh baby I missed my period do you think I am pregnant. I always barebacked her and cummed in her tight little pussy. I responded well I had a vasectomy 2 years ago so my question is who else are you fucking? Well the next day she miraculously had her period LOL! Be smart put her on birth control, use a condom, get a vasectomy, or just jerk off LOL!

[QUOTE=AmorPorFavor;2714500]Has anybody ever gotten a girl in Tijuana who they were seeing a lot pregnant?[/QUOTE]If with a working girl those would be called "ho / John" babies. Best to avoid all possible as they have very minimal prospects for a good life. I use prevention mainly to not cause further pain and suffering in this planet no matter "how much better it feels" sin condom. For those that do it regularly sin condom do you have any spiritual sense? Not saying I am perfect or holy roller but I do have spiritual sense for not wanting to create unnecessary life without much chance of success and further falling down ladders of life stages (thinking in a Hindu sense).

I met a bro on a trip back from Medellin to Fort Lauderdale and he told his novia after bare backing her to not get pregnant. How fucking callous self-centered prick was he! Just use a condom or get clipped. If a *****monger do you really want to further the world population in a further downward spiral? I strongly believe there is already too much world population.

My last sex in Cascadas over MDW I could have barebacked her but chose not too.

If I ever did father a child would only be outside US in lesser economic opportunity countries where child support not going to bankrupt me!

Overall at nearly 56 years of age mostly of choice and wanting to avoid western women drama I have only had sex with regular women less than 2 handfuls of times (10 times) but 2 of them I barebacked and man did it worry me.

With hos sex proly 300+ times all with condom except 1 I wanted to bareback her (a hot Tica)! Very much have to worry about your health also and the risk of getting STDs. Met a bro who barebacked a nurse in Jacksonville, FL and caught an almost uncurable strain of the clap. Took many and various treatments of antibiotics to cure his hurting Peter.

[QUOTE=Dogers69;2714412]To me, when I gringo is looking for safe middle class, Tijuana is the last place on earth I would tell them to go to. Yesterday I was in a lot parts of Tijuana that were the better areas, including a really nice restaurant area which is inside new city. That place was cheaper than anything I've had to eat in Zona Norte or revulucion. But I was the only gringo, and all these areas I went to, hopdroma, etc, I still did not see any street with houses, or apartments that one can find in Mexico city even. I'm not saying don't move to Tijuana. But if safety middle class neighborhood is your goal, Tijuana is not the place unless these neighborhoods are far away someplace I've never seen. I think one would be better just moving to the carolinas.[/QUOTE]I'll have to agree with Dodger here. I thought about moving to Tijuana about 2 years ago and looked for a middle class neighborhood. But I did not find one until I actually left Tijuana and go down towards Baja Malibu. But in Tijuana, it seems that there are no real neighborhood lines. You can rent a real nice apartment, then open you windows and find yourself in a bad location as you now have a real nice view of the slums. It not like San Diego or LOS Angles where you have easier to define neighborhood lines. Seems like in Tijuana, the neighborhood lines end at the end of your street, or the front gates of your gated and secured building.

On the other hand, it does get better the further away you get from downtown Tijuana. Seems that Otay-Tijuana is less of a slum. And it seems that the newer developed communities South somewhere between Tijuana and Rosarito has better looking neighborhoods with less barb wires, graffiti and homelessness. I suspect the professional middle-class live out here somewhere and drive into Tijuana to work, then escape downtown Tijuana at the end of the day.

[QUOTE=Aviator400;2715203]You know what they call guys who "pull out" or girls that use the "rhythm method" for birth control? Parents.

There are enough swimmers in precum to impregnate.

Cycles are unreliable enough to make a cellular matchup a likely event.

Is The Pill unavailable in Mexico?

What are the abortion laws?[/QUOTE]The joke is Do you know what they call guys that pull out? Daddy.

[QUOTE=Jackie888;2715526]I'll have to agree with Dodger here. I thought about moving to Tijuana about 2 years ago and looked for a middle class neighborhood. But I did not find one until I actually left Tijuana and go down towards Baja Malibu. But in Tijuana, it seems that there are no real neighborhood lines. You can rent a real nice apartment, then open you windows and find yourself in a bad location as you now have a real nice view of the slums. It not like San Diego or LOS Angles where you have easier to define neighborhood lines. Seems like in Tijuana, the neighborhood lines end at the end of your street, or the front gates of your gated and secured building.

On the other hand, it does get better the further away you get from downtown Tijuana. Seems that Otay-Tijuana is less of a slum. And it seems that the newer developed communities South somewhere between Tijuana and Rosarito has better looking neighborhoods with less barb wires, graffiti and homelessness. I suspect the professional middle-class live out here somewhere and drive into Tijuana to work, then escape downtown Tijuana at the end of the day.[/QUOTE]La Cacho and Hipodromo are both considered middle class areas in Tijuana. You can also add the Zona Rio area.

[QUOTE=Artisttyp;2715842]La Cacho and Hipodromo are both considered middle class areas in Tijuana. You can also add the Zona Rio area.[/QUOTE]I think they are confused in thinking that what the US planned middle class communities are and expect to find the same in Tijuana.

[QUOTE=Jackie888;2715526]I'll have to agree with Dodger here. I thought about moving to Tijuana about 2 years ago and looked for a middle class neighborhood. But I did not find one until I actually left Tijuana and go down towards Baja Malibu. But in Tijuana, it seems that there are no real neighborhood lines. You can rent a real nice apartment, then open you windows and find yourself in a bad location as you now have a real nice view of the slums. It not like San Diego or LOS Angles where you have easier to define neighborhood lines. Seems like in Tijuana, the neighborhood lines end at the end of your street, or the front gates of your gated and secured building.

On the other hand, it does get better the further away you get from downtown Tijuana. Seems that Otay-Tijuana is less of a slum. And it seems that the newer developed communities South somewhere between Tijuana and Rosarito has better looking neighborhoods with less barb wires, graffiti and homelessness. I suspect the professional middle-class live out here somewhere and drive into Tijuana to work, then escape downtown Tijuana at the end of the day.[/QUOTE]As the other poster mentioned Tijuana has a few middle class areas that are separated from lower end neighborhoods. Zona Rio over by the New City going east towards the City Hall has many apartments that are safe and don't have poor views. I had a buddy live in one and he had a good view of the City Hall and depending on what building you are in the view could be even better.

Also I visited a nice apartment that had views on the golf course over on Agua Caliente blvd. It was twice as much to rent as other places I looked at but was also very large and if I had a roommate to share cost with it would be perfect. Another nice apartment complex I looked at was tempting since it had a community pool but I didn't like the lay out of the apartment as much.

The newer homes built out by Otay are more of your cookie cutter houses, I took a look at the but were kind of small and again wasn't impressed with the layout. I have never been to the homes that they have on the free road to Rosarito but I was surprised how many they had.

One thing about Tijuana that I remember a friend that grew up there he made a comment about how the population really exploded after Mexico City had that large earthquake back in the 80's. I think just to many people came and just set up very basic homes.

You do have to have an open mind when moving to a different country as it won't be what you are use to in the US. I know when I went to Tijuana once I walked by a apartment complex and joked with my friend that it was ghetto type housing but later when I moved to Tijuana that was a middle class area.

[QUOTE=Jackie888;2715526]I'll have to agree with Dodger here. I thought about moving to Tijuana about 2 years ago and looked for a middle class neighborhood. But I did not find one until I actually left Tijuana and go down towards Baja Malibu. But in Tijuana, it seems that there are no real neighborhood lines. You can rent a real nice apartment, then open you windows and find yourself in a bad location as you now have a real nice view of the slums. It not like San Diego or LOS Angles where you have easier to define neighborhood lines. Seems like in Tijuana, the neighborhood lines end at the end of your street, or the front gates of your gated and secured building.

On the other hand, it does get better the further away you get from downtown Tijuana. Seems that Otay-Tijuana is less of a slum. And it seems that the newer developed communities South somewhere between Tijuana and Rosarito has better looking neighborhoods with less barb wires, graffiti and homelessness. I suspect the professional middle-class live out here somewhere and drive into Tijuana to work, then escape downtown Tijuana at the end of the day.[/QUOTE]The various colonies in Tijuana can vary based on what streets you are on. Plenty of large cities have graffiti and homeless issues (I. E. Honolulu, L. A. , Paris, and. Why. , etc.). It just means you're in a higher density location with people that are less fortunate or too ignorant to respect other peoples' property. The reason you don't see the graffiti and homelessness on the outskirts of Tijuana in those new subdivisions you noted are they are so far from the center 30-45 min. Drive and the rents are actually quite cheap $500-$750. In addition they are gated with 24/7 security. If you're in Chapultepec, La Cacho, Hippodromo, Zona Rio, etc. Then you're looking at rents in the $1,000-$2,000 range. Almost similar to Midwest USA, but not as expensive as SoCal where you're looking at $2,000 for a 1 br. I've lived in Tijuana for the past year and walked in various areas and never felt unsafe. The only time I've felt my life was in danger was walking around in the USA In cities such as Compton (don't wear wrong colors), New Orleans, and Atlanta. Never had a gun pulled out on me, robbed, or assaulted while in Tijuana and I've been out at all hours of the night, early mornings.

One of my friends got a gun pointed at his head near the outskirts of Bourbon st. In New Orleans and he had to give them his wallet, watch, and shoes. Never had that happen to me anywhere else in the world. I imagine the USA Is going to get more violent in the coming years where the cost of living is going to have people resort to robbing each other and businesses. The people I've ran across in Mexico have been respectful and kind even though I know very little Spanish. The only time I've been taken advantage of was when I was in HK about a decade ago and gave a mesero a $20 for some ones while sitting at the main stage. He never came back and didn't get his number so I learned my lesson to just get change directly from the bartender. The $20 wasn't a big issue for me and just chalked it up as charity to the less fortunate. He must have needed it more than I did. It humors me reading about some guys getting jumped or mugged in Zona Norte as I've walked from Revolucion to Zona Norte plenty of times and never had an issue. I find it hard to believe some guys are always getting smacked around unless you are disrespecting someone, then you probably deserve the beat down. I've seen falangs get a beat down in Thailand by the motorbike taxi guys, but probably due to some form of disrespect. People don't usually attack you if you don't provoke them.

I wouldn't deter people from considering Tijuana as an alternative to SoCal and it is convenient if you are a digital nomad or remote worker since they have an airport, variety of restaurants, and good entertainment venues. Every month they have a concert and the only thing I wish is the city had better roads, but imagine the tax revenue doesn't cover the costs for repairs, similar to the deteriorating infrastructure in the USA I can see in 5–10 years Tijuana becoming similar in price to SoCal and higher cost of living than most, if not all, of Mexico due to the gringo invasion. The average 1 br luxury condo unit being built in Tijuana is going from $150 k-$250 k. I've met some Uber and DiDi drivers that are retired from the USA And prefer the cost of living compared to SoCal (Orange County, SD, LA).

Are any of you guys using this down there and how is the connection?

Does anyone know if the club that was called Madonnas is back open under a different name yet.

[QUOTE=Artisttyp;2715898]Are any of you guys using this down there and how is the connection?[/QUOTE]I used Google Fi for a month or so in February and March. Sometimes there would be a little hiccup for 10 minutes in rural areas when it would search around for a different network, but no problem. Might have been a two minute hiccup when I crossed at Tijuana. I used it for navigation in remote areas of Michoacan -- no problems. And the monthly bill wasn't any higher than it was in the US.

[QUOTE=JohnClayton;2715974]I used Google Fi for a month or so in February and March. Sometimes there would be a little hiccup for 10 minutes in rural areas when it would search around for a different network, but no problem. Might have been a two minute hiccup when I crossed at Tijuana. I used it for navigation in remote areas of Michoacan -- no problems. And the monthly bill wasn't any higher than it was in the US.[/QUOTE]Great. Thank You.

[QUOTE=Sol12;2715883]You do have to have an open mind when moving to a different country as it won't be what you are use to in the US. I know when I went to Tijuana once I walked by a apartment complex and joked with my friend that it was ghetto type housing but later when I moved to Tijuana that was a middle class area.[/QUOTE]Completely agree. I think too many "experts" don't have enough experience to really understand the differences in cultures. I wondered for a long time why so many Mexican neighborhoods looked relatively dumpy. Curb appeal seemed to be something of a foreign concept. Then I visited Spain. All of the neighborhoods we went through were relatively dumpy. Yet every place I went into was very nicely done and nicely kept up. So many buildings were built with the "garden" concept. A ring of apartments or rooms surrounding an inner courtyard or garden. The entire concept is 180 degrees out of phase with the USA. Here we care more about what our house look like on the outside. There it was the opposite. Well, who was it that conquered Mexico? The Spaniards! And their housing concepts came with them, along with their language and all their other weird cultural oddities. Just like every invader.

So, if you're looking for a neighborhood with white picket fences and green lawns, they are few and far between. Only the very upscale places will look anything like that. Probably due to lots of gringo influence. Middle class Mexican neighborhoods tend to look kind of ghetto to us.