Crime, Safety, and the Police

[QUOTE=Efjayel]But where you able to cum? Cause I've read that part of what causes the big o feeling is the discharge itself. If you don't discharge anything, then its either it's a reduced big o or you simply just dont cum.[/QUOTE]It is reduced, that is why I said my only wait was for resupply. You can still have "O" but like most recreational sex, your first is the best.

I am not always into it for my "O". I like the feel, touch, smell and expressions on the chicas. If I was out only for the "O" I would stay in my room and rub one off.

I have found that with changing to different chicas through out the day I tend to recharge and my interests rekindled.

I actually use the chicas to practice my skills at giving a female an "O". I know that some will think this foolish but I have got after work parties from the girls because of me being considerate. Working girls like "O" too.

Here is how I figure it. I am a male I can be done in 5 minutes so I have time to kill that I have paid for. If I get mine right away she will want to leave but if I stimulate her first with real devoted attention she will want to stay.

Damn that sounds like a wife/girlfriend.

A friend who runs one of the "Web Escrort Agencies" in Tijuana sent me this afterI heard about the shakedown in the Zona.

"The police moved in because they were looking for a cartel guy and one of the Managers. The place is owned by a drug cartel and they hired temporary "sheriffs" to help, and gave them permission to steal. It was a message to them to quit harboring wanted cartel members. They did close the whole street for several hours but only fucked with Las Chavelas, Hong Kong and Cascadas Hotel. All owned by the same cartel."

Besides being voted the second most dangerous place in Northern Mexico, Tijuana will soon have an influx of new Mexican Military guys to handle certain law enforcement actions. They are also freshly pissed off since they lost one of their own in the past week or so, the first army guy to die in the line of duty at the hands of narcotraficantes.

Military is not a trained law enforcement agency (neither is TJPD for that matter) so that means that YOU need to behave yourself because these guys are not going to fuck around if they have a reason to stop you. I watched a guy in a newer Chevy Silverado Crewcab get stopped on Saturday and the State Police handled the stop, backed up by TJPD.

Anyone with any LE experience would have counted about 20 problems with the stop which amount to a very dangerous situation for the cops and the suspect, not to mention people in the area of the stop. This happend well outside the tourist zones by the way, but it could have happened in the Zona.

This particular stop blocked traffic in both directions on a busy street and attracted a lot of lookie-loos.

Don't be a lookie loo. IF the cops get a truck load of narcos with AK-47s and they decide to put up a fight, it can get very very dangerous since a 7.62 round is deadly at a very long range. These guys are stupid. They will die for their drugs and their money and their gold chains and rolex watches.

If the military ask you to stop, and they want to search you and toss your car, be very police and let them have their way. Do NOT resist. You have no rights. None. The US constitution does not cover you in Mexico.

If you drive an SUV with tint or a newer crew cab with tint, expect to get stopped. Consider leaving the car State-side.

seems this thread could use some dusting off, and you could use some updated info.

this week 500 tjpd people were relieved of duty and replaced by federal and state cops. the 500 were returned to the "academy" for training and extensive background checks.

noteworthy is that there were no murders in tj last night.

the cops that were sent away were front line patrol and command officers from central and eastern tijuana. all are not expected to return because not all will pass the background. they also want to take them out of circulation in order to try to isolate who is leaking what information to who.

when they are finished, another 500 will be relieved in the same way. traffic officers were not taken off duty so watch your speed out there.

the military, federal and state police have taken up patrol duties. they might be a bit more even-handed and less likely to shake you down, but that's no reason to mis-behave because they will have a lower tolerance.

last week, 20 officers including command officers were arrested and sent to mexico city for interrogation. they will not be returning to tjpd and will not work in law enforcement anywhere in mexico again.

any tjpd cop who doesn't know he is under the microscope is a fool. but there are a lot of fools on tjpd as we all know.

bottom line? things are changing here and people are getting happy that action is being taken.

[QUOTE=Country John]Last week, 20 officers including command officers were arrested and sent to Mexico City for interrogation. They will not be returning to TJPD and will not work in law enforcement anywhere in Mexico again.[/QUOTE]


What where they arrested for?

Glad to hear they are straightening out the TJPD. So do the replacements also wear the standard PD uniforms?

[QUOTE=Efjayel]What where they arrested for?

Glad to hear they are straightening out the TJPD. So do the replacements also wear the standard PD uniforms?[/QUOTE]

They were arrested for alleged ties to the drug cartels and other mis-deeds.

Uniforms are similar to swat type with POLICIA - FEDERAL on the back in white letters.

Traffic cop are still working and there are about 1500 other regular TJPD people on duty, but understand this: they know they are being watched, very closely.

When you are here, just behave yourself. Don't go high profile because of booze or bling. Enjoy yourself and let this process run out.

I must say I sense a feeling of relief in the air here, people generally are still somewhat skeptical but encouraged and happy to see action being taken. Some are frightened that the Federales are also corrupt and they might be to some extent, but they would be nowhere near the corruption rampant in TJPD.

Country John

I've not done this before, suggesting that Mongers avoid a particular area, but since many come here not knowing the lay of the land, I figure, given recent events, I should issue my own Monger Travel Alert.

Most of the deadly violence in TJ recently has been in the areas of Otay and La Presa.

Otay is on the East side of the city and has an international crossing. There are also a few clubs in that area. There are also a lot of bad guys in that area as well as a lot of shootings. The most recent being Friday night at the "Utopia" club. Five people (three men, two women) were shot by bad guys with automatic weapons.

La Presa is on the South side of the city, about 15 miles South and not on the monger dog path at all and I am not aware of any clubs in the area because I don't go. I do know it is a poor area and since most of the brain dead trigger people are recruited from among these poor communities you can bet there is a lot of live ammo and itchy trigger fingers there. Rumor has it that also have a few grenades. It's no fucking fun when they go off either.

STAY AWAY from these areas. Do NOT go to a club in OTAY, or OTAY MESA or anything with an "OTAY" in it. LA PRESA has been a dumping ground for corpses for the most part, but dangerous nonetheless.

Stick to the "road well travelled." There seems to be a "hands-off" understanding when it comes to the Zona Norte and you should be OK there.

Wherever you go in Tijuana, any club, anywhere, anytime, you need to check your cover because even in the upscale shopping malls in the USA, you NEVER know where it's going to come from, and you need to try to be prepared.

Anyone else living in TJ who has more/better info, now is the time to chime in, but for now, I wanted to get this out.

Be safe
Country John

While it's true that most of the killings have occurred to the south and southeast of the Zona Rio, plenty have happened to the west of there.
Most seem to be planned-in-advance type of killings while much fewer seem to take innocent bystanders down as well as random or senseless shootings.
I'm sure the violent climate doesn't hinder those who are more inclined to commit violent acts against others,
but in fact may embolden them to crawl out from under their rocks.

At the Utopia bar, the gunmen first shouted that people get down. I don't know if any of those shot were specifically targeted.

One ballpark during the daytime had gunmen come in and tell it's occupants to hit the ground before they killed their one target.

A young teenage girl was killed as a male narco being targeted grabbed her in his futile attempt to shield himself.

A female Pemex attendant was shot and killed by an occupant of a vehicle which she had just serviced. I don't know if she was acquainted with the shooter.

[QUOTE=Bobisee]While it's true that most of the killings have occurred to the south and southeast of the Zona Rio, plenty have happened to the west of there.
Most seem to be planned-in-advance type of killings while much fewer seem to take innocent bystanders down as well as random or senseless shootings.
I'm sure the violent climate doesn't hinder those who are more inclined to commit violent acts against others,
but in fact may embolden them to crawl out from under their rocks.

At the Utopia bar, the gunmen first shouted that people get down. I don't know if any of those shot were specifically targeted.

One ballpark during the daytime had gunmen come in and tell it's occupants to hit the ground before they killed their one target.

A young teenage girl was killed as a male narco being targeted grabbed her in his futile attempt to shield himself.

A female Pemex attendant was shot and killed by an occupant of a vehicle which she had just serviced. I don't know if she was acquainted with the shooter.[/QUOTE]

Thanks for the clarifications, this is good data. I also believe that the killings are not random, but are planned and the innocents are given notice before the gunfire erupts.

It's still somewhat disconcerting, but I for one would appreciate the "heads up" from the bad guys before they pull the trigger.

Well I preffer they'd wait until the guy was out of the bar and out of range from innocent civilians before they shoot him down. Even if your warned and duck out of the way before shooting ever starts, do you think you'd feel safe to come back and hang around there again?

[QUOTE=Efjayel]Well I preffer they'd wait until the guy was out of the bar and out of range from innocent civilians before they shoot him down. Even if your warned and duck out of the way before shooting ever starts, do you think you'd feel safe to come back and hang around there again?[/QUOTE]

No. I probably would not go back. Remember: Keep the odds in YOUR favor.

[QUOTE=Country John]No. I probably would not go back. Remember: Keep the odds in YOUR favor.[/QUOTE]True.

Keep it safe

[QUOTE=Country John]I've not done this before, suggesting that Mongers avoid a particular area, but since many come here not knowing the lay of the land, I figure, given recent events, I should issue my own Monger Travel Alert.

Most of the deadly violence in TJ recently has been in the areas of Otay and La Presa.

Otay is on the East side of the city and has an international crossing. There are also a few clubs in that area. There are also a lot of bad guys in that area as well as a lot of shootings. The most recent being Friday night at the "Utopia" club. Five people (three men, two women) were shot by bad guys with automatic weapons.

La Presa is on the South side of the city, about 15 miles South and not on the monger dog path at all and I am not aware of any clubs in the area because I don't go. I do know it is a poor area and since most of the brain dead trigger people are recruited from among these poor communities you can bet there is a lot of live ammo and itchy trigger fingers there. Rumor has it that also have a few grenades. It's no fucking fun when they go off either.

STAY AWAY from these areas. Do NOT go to a club in OTAY, or OTAY MESA or anything with an "OTAY" in it. LA PRESA has been a dumping ground for corpses for the most part, but dangerous nonetheless.

Stick to the "road well travelled." There seems to be a "hands-off" understanding when it comes to the Zona Norte and you should be OK there.

Wherever you go in Tijuana, any club, anywhere, anytime, you need to check your cover because even in the upscale shopping malls in the USA, you NEVER know where it's going to come from, and you need to try to be prepared.

Anyone else living in TJ who has more/better info, now is the time to chime in, but for now, I wanted to get this out.

Be safe
Country John[/QUOTE]There is a cartel war going on in Tijuana, i would stay away from rumored CARTEL owned Zona clubs.Sooner or later the rivals will gun down those places and take down innocent people.

[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9ov0XuU1MU&feature=related[/url]

[size=-2][b][u]EDITOR'S NOTE[/u]:[/b] [blue]This report was deleted because the subject was not related to the purpose of this Forum, which is as follows:

The purpose of this Forum is to provide for the exchange if information between men on the subject of finding women for sex.[/blue][/size]

[QUOTE=Bobisee]

At the Utopia bar, the gunmen first shouted that people get down. I don't know if any of those shot were specifically targeted.

[/QUOTE]

Do you have a link for this? I've read three different newspaper versions of what happened and none said this. The three versions:

1. They lined the victims up against a wall and fired.
2. They came in shooting without saying anything.
3. They fired at a table where 3 people were seated.

BTW, one of the papers said Utopia was owned by the guy who was the head honcho at the Sindicatura when Jorge Hank was mayor.,