[QUOTE=CaptainBlood;1151003]No, great selection, a number of thin, pretty ones, all were nice including management.[/QUOTE]What is the name of thstreet I was there before but can't remember.
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[QUOTE=CaptainBlood;1151003]No, great selection, a number of thin, pretty ones, all were nice including management.[/QUOTE]What is the name of thstreet I was there before but can't remember.
[QUOTE=EnormusDick;1162857]What is the name of the street I was there before but can't remember.[/QUOTE]Below is map and photo of $30 Loryed MP, which is by the big Sorianas store.
[url]http://wikimapia.org/#lat=31.7360329&lon=-106.428726&z=16&l=0&m=h[/url]
[QUOTE=EnormusDick;1162857]What is the name of thstreet I was there before but can't remember.[/QUOTE]The way I always went, turn at the Hotel Montecarlo off of Trinunfo de le Republica, close to where it curves to the south, go down until you see the back of the big Soriana store, right there.
In spite of the near 100 degree heat, I walked into the lovely city of Cd. Juarez this afternoon and had some good fortune. Did not see one cop walking on foot, but did see a few policia vans. Again, was not bothered. Walked about two blocks south of La Paz Street, close to the Casa de Huespeds (Refugio) , and found a young thing who asked for $10 dollars, or 125 pesos, for a BBBJ. Again, this petite gal was terrific. I am not the last of the big spenders, but I gave her a propina (tip) of 65 pesos, all-in-all, a terrific BBBJ for 190 pesos. Around $15 dollars. Hard to beat.
I need to say this, however, this gal did volunteer information to me that at times, the cops ARE abusive, and she told me that she was locked up in jail for 12 hours recently, as she could not pay the 300 peso "mordida" for selling her talents on the street. I did not ask her about the cops, she volunteered this information to me.
I am still stubborn enough to take the risk. Simply enjoy the hobby too much, but am careful, and out of our sister city when it starts getting dark.
[QUOTE=My Freedom; 1163466]Walked about two blocks south of La Paz Street, close to the Casa de Huespeds (Refugio) , and found a young thing who asked for $10 dollars, or 125 pesos, for a BBBJ. Again, this petite gal was terrific. I am not the last of the big spenders, but I gave her a propina (tip) of 65 pesos, all-in-all, a terrific BBBJ for 190 pesos. Around $15 dollars. Hard to beat.
[/QUOTE]Nice report. I'm curious as to how this works. Did you find a short time hotel in the area, for about $5, in order to get this service? Do the girls have a room already lined up? How's this work?
"Former Sheriff Marisol Valles Garcia is seeking asylum in the United States after she was forced out of Mexico."
[url]http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/world/2011/06/06/lavandera.mexico.chief.asylum.cnn?iref=allsearch[/url]
At first, the gals will ask their customers about going to the Refugio Casa de Huespeds. A contact of mine said it's better to use a hotel, that the difference in paying roughly 50 pesos at the Refugio and 80 pesos (less than $7 USA dollars) is well worth it, I. E, a much nicer room, etc. So I simply told her I'd prefer a hotel, so we went there. One hour limit at the hotel, certainly fine with me.
Am sure if you wanted more time, at the Refugio, or the hotel, the price would go up accordingly. The hotel we used was named "Villa" something, a block south of the Refugio, that street could be Mina Street, or something like that.
After finishing the deed, I was hungry, so had a torta at the Anzuelo Restaurant on Av. Juarez, my contact friend (American living in Juarez) joined me, we then went to a sports book for a beer, then home. Again, he and I were not bothered.
One of my providers told me, about a week ago, that the JZ police chief had a meeting with his "officers," and instructed them to leave tourists alone, and not to abuse the locals as well. Who knows about this, but this provider told him that, obviously, the lack of tourists shopping is ripping Juarez merchants to pieces.
At first, the gals will ask their customers about going to the Refugio Casa de Huespeds. A contact friend of mine said it's better to use a hotel, that the difference in paying roughly 50 pesos at the Refugio and 80 pesos (less than $7 USA dollars) is well worth it, I. E, a much nicer room, etc. So I simply told her I'd prefer a hotel, so we went there. One hour limit at the hotel, certainly fine with me.
Am sure if you wanted more time, at the Refugio, or the hotel, the price would go up accordingly. The hotel we used was named "Villa" something, a block south of the Refugio, that street could be Mina Street, or something like that.
After finishing the deed, I was hungry, so had a torta at the Anzuelo Restaurant on Av. Juarez, my contact friend (American living in Juarez) joined me, we then went to a sports book for a beer, then home. Again, he and I were not bothered by anyone.
One of my providers told me, about a week ago, that the JZ police chief had a meeting with his "officers," and instructed them to leave tourists alone, and not to abuse the locals as well. Who knows about this, but this provider told me that, obviously, the lack of tourists shopping is ripping Juarez merchants to pieces. This provider's son, who I have met, is a policia, rides around in a car in residential areas.
[QUOTE=My Freedom;1163797]One of my providers told me, about a week ago, that the JZ police chief had a meeting with his "officers," and instructed them to leave tourists alone, and not to abuse the locals as well. Who knows about this, but this provider told me that, obviously, the lack of tourists shopping is ripping Juarez merchants to pieces. This provider's son, who I have met, is a policia, rides around in a car in residential areas.[/QUOTE]Uhmmm, that's interesting. I don't know if that actually happened, or if it will do any good, concerning the police chief having a talk with his officers.
I remember about 5 year ago, the merchants and resturant owners along Ave. Guererro, in Nuevo Laredo, had a street demonstration in NL, complaining that the police were robbing American tourist along the main drag of NL. Coming inside their resturants, and stores, and pulling American tourist outside, to rob them. They said it was killing their business.
I doubt much will change in this regard, in Juarez. Cops like that easy money too much. Best thing to do, is hide your big money, and hope for the best, and hope you don't get taken to jail, on some trumped up charge.
Shit, if I was a cop in El Paso, and walked around robbing shoppers in El Paso, I could make $500 to $1000 per day, in El Paso. Only thing is, I would get fired in El Paso. I wouldn't get fired in Juarez. I might even do a little jail time in El Paso, for doing that shit. I guarantee you I wouldn't do no jail time in Juarez. I'd probably get a promotion.
[QUOTE=Xfactors;1163631]"Former Sheriff Marisol Valles Garcia is seeking asylum in the United States after she was forced out of Mexico."[/QUOTE]Did you ever notice all the violence started after they tore down all the strip clubs?
Yes, I realize this is the Juarez section, but if any guys here are interested in Nuevo Larado boystown, here is a map of it. Watch out for crooked cops at entrance gate. They are running off a lot of business. Reynosa also has a boystown. Matamoros does not have a boystown.
Many mongers in Nuevo Laredo now avoid NL boystown, because of these crooked cops at entrance gate. They party at NL downtown clubs instead, now. For more info on this, go to the Nuevo Laredo section, of this forum. I personally like the boystown in Reynosa even better, because of the numerous spinner types of door girls there, that go for $10 for 20 minutes. For more info on Reynosa, go to that section of the forum. I wish Juarez had a boystown, but it doesn't.
On a side note, Bbond won't go to NL boystown anymore, because of the crooked cops at the entrance gate. He just parties at the NL downtown clubs.
[QUOTE=Xfactors;1163870]On a side note, Bbond won't go to NL boystown anymore, because of the crooked cops at the entrance gate. He just parties at the NL downtown clubs.[/QUOTE]This is very true, and dammit, I live in Nuevo Laredo. Many afternoons when I can't find anything downtown, I'd like to make a run to boys town, get with a door girl or two, but why risk the BS you have to endure to do so, just ain't worth it. I know guys that risk it, and the key word here is RISK, to me just ain't worth it.
[QUOTE=Clydesdale;1163859]Did you ever notice all the violence started after they tore down all the strip clubs?[/QUOTE]Shit was brewing in other parts of Mexico, Nuevo Laredo was turning into a shit hole since 2004 and Juarez started gearing up right around 2007 in time for my first trip to the PI.
"Top Cop in Mexico's Deadliest City Promising Crime-Cutting Results in 6 Mo."
Read more: [url]http://www.foxnews.com/world/2011/06/08/top-cop-in-mexicos-deadliest-city-promising-crime-cutting-results-in-6-mo/#ixzz1OhpCgzrT[/url]
Well, it looks like we have a new police chief in Juarez. It would be nice if he could clean up the force some.
The article states that, "So far, 160 officers have either quit, been fired or arrested, and he predicted that a total of 400 officers will be dismissed this year."
Uhmmm, I wonder how they decide who to fire? Maybe they're giving them lie detector test. "Have you ever robbed a gringo"? :D There would be a bunch of them, that would flunk that.
"Cartels Have 14, 000 Armed Men in Just 2 Cities, Official says"
[url]http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/news/2011/06/09/cartels-have-14000-armed-men-in-2-mexican-cities-ag-says/[/url]