Sosua Reports

[QUOTE=SavePros321]Has anyone ever been to the Hospitals in the DR (more specifcally, the ones in Puerto Plata)? I ask because I'm just curious what they are like as far as setup and operation.

A chica I talk to from time to time went to the Hospital with her cousin who had a fever. At first the aunt was there, but once the aunt returned she had to go be with her cousin all night. To me it seemed as if they were doing 24hr rotating guard shifts or "watch standing" (for ex-military heads) for the cousin. Is this done because if no one is with the cousin then she runs the risk of being neglected treatment in the hospital? Here in the States most of us just drop their asses off (family members) and expect that they will be well taken care of by the hospital staff (or risk being sued).

Also, I know fevers are not contagious, but whatever is causing the fever could be. Most of us are not going to rack up unnecessary medical bills over a fever. Most people I know (family and friends in the States) just stay at home until it passes unless it becomes severe. This DR chica lives with a lot of youngins in her household (her kids, sisters kids, prima's kids, Tia's kids, etc.). Having the cousin go stay in the hospital a few days for a fever seems like a knee-jerk reaction to me, but is it (Dominican) wisdom that it is better for the sick person not to be in the house so as not to infect everyone else in the home? Or is treatment there cheap enough to where they can go to the hospital for every little thing? (I don't say this last part to sound petty. It is just that the Aunt was sick once and they went to the hospital. They were there no more than two hours, lol).[/QUOTE]
UPDATE: Through PM's I am Finding that it is mostly just customary for a family member to stay with someone in the hospital full time. From what people have been telling me the care is pretty good despite having to wait for long periods of time before you can be seen.

[QUOTE=SavePros321]Has anyone ever been to the Hospitals in the DR (more specifcally, the ones in Puerto Plata)? [/QUOTE]Some people pay for health insurance in DR and the insurance will pay for the hospital stay.

Tropical country with tropical diseases. Dengue exists in DR and has resulted in deaths in the DR. Intestinal parasites are common.

Frequent power outages in some communities will effect refrigeration. During power outages there may be no running water.

Some women from the United States go to DR to get cosmetic surgery, breast implants, liposuction etc., price is usually 1/3 what the cost would be in U.S.

I know one successful Doctor here in New York who studied medicine in DR. There are many doctors in the US who studied medicine in the DR.

Makes no sense to me why the DR government doesn't do more with solar power and ethanol from sugar cane.

[QUOTE=TeamHorny]That's why my wife goes with me and takes the pictures for me. Nothing but constant 3-somes. Aint nothing like a bi-sexual Latina wife. Shit sometimes Im the one that should be jealous some chicas really dig being with her more than me. But I gotz the loot they understand that. Dudes I meet sometime say wow you brought your wife your my hero and Im like no man my wife is your hero. Hey to each his own what I have works for me. I get to have my cake and eat it too. but you can be sure that I treat my wife as well as I can how many dudes can roll with thier wives on the hunt. She actually makes good choices in chicas too, being Latina she can see through a lot of the bullshit some chicas may try to pull. We both have the same taste in chicas too, so that helps. Anyway to all the Single guys, Married, Couples, enjoy yourselves, life goes by quick. Its all about connecting for positive pussy experiences.

Peace.[/QUOTE]My mind needs to know.

How many years into your marriage did you and your wife start exploring?

Whose idea was it and was it accepted easily?

Negatives and positives?

I've had bi girlfriends and seeing two girls loving is an amazing expirience.

The was they take their time,and the natural passion women have is exciting.

Was your wife bi when you first got married?

Do you find most Dominican women are receptive to this?

Is your wife allowed other men, or is she just into women?

[QUOTE=TeamHorny]That's why my wife goes with me and takes the pictures for me. Nothing but constant 3-somes. Aint nothing like a bi-sexual Latina wife. Shit sometimes Im the one that should be jealous some chicas really dig being with her more than me. but you can be sure that I treat my wife as well as I can how many dudes can roll with thier wives on the hunt. [/QUOTE]
So that's why it's TEAM Horny. You are one EXTREMELY fortunate dude, as long as your wife lets you have some on the side while she's enjoying herself with "some's" other side!

[QUOTE=Lagocache]LOL I was just being facetious. My wife isn't into stuff like that. I've told her she can do stuff on the side since she allows me to but she thinks it's uglier for women to sleep around but normal for men. She was home with the kids while I was away.[/QUOTE]Ooh ok! Now that's a loving lasting relationship for that ass. While you're in Sosua she's taking care of the kids. Does your wife has a sister. I'm serious.

[QUOTE=Jaosousa]That story sounds like BS to me.[/QUOTE]

It may sound that way, but it's not. I know of one person who actually did it. Why do you think that Russians have mail order brides but think it completely implausible that you can go to the villages outside Korat and negotiate a marriage with a little stipend to the family to help them support themselves?

I also discussed it with some of my Thai girlfriends back when I was in BKK.

Ultimately it doesn't really matter and is OT. I was just wondering if the context was similar here.

[QUOTE=SavePros321]Has anyone ever been to the Hospitals in the DR (more specifcally, the ones in Puerto Plata)? I ask because I'm just curious what they are like as far as setup and operation.

A chica I talk to from time to time went to the Hospital with her cousin who had a fever. At first the aunt was there, but once the aunt returned she had to go be with her cousin all night. To me it seemed as if they were doing 24hr rotating guard shifts or "watch standing" (for ex-military heads) for the cousin. Is this done because if no one is with the cousin then she runs the risk of being neglected treatment in the hospital? Here in the States most of us just drop their asses off (family members) and expect that they will be well taken care of by the hospital staff (or risk being sued).

Also, I know fevers are not contagious, but whatever is causing the fever could be. Most of us are not going to rack up unnecessary medical bills over a fever. Most people I know (family and friends in the States) just stay at home until it passes unless it becomes severe. This DR chica lives with a lot of youngins in her household (her kids, sisters kids, prima's kids, Tia's kids, etc.). Having the cousin go stay in the hospital a few days for a fever seems like a knee-jerk reaction to me, but is it (Dominican) wisdom that it is better for the sick person not to be in the house so as not to infect everyone else in the home? Or is treatment there cheap enough to where they can go to the hospital for every little thing? (I don't say this last part to sound petty. It is just that the Aunt was sick once and they went to the hospital. They were there no more than two hours, lol).[/QUOTE]

Dude- Been living here a lot of years and it's usually kids that go for hospital stays with the fever. If she was in the hospital with her cousin for the overnight stay, that is common because they usually stay in the hospital with the family member to act as a type of nurse because the tending staff is so small. But, usually when it is a fever thing they either go and get a shot or go get hooked up to an IV overnight. It is common.

Also, it depends on the fever they got. Dengue (1 week or more hospital stay), Febrie Tyfo (Typhoid fever for me and you) (3 days or they send you home with the ampilicin coctail), Some other fevers require hospital stays but usually it's the shot and head home. Pray to God it's not the Fibre Tyfo because that shit is pretty rough. I caught that and I had a small hospital stay but was out the game for almost 2 months. It really drops you immune system.

I don't know Russia and I don't know Thailand. I have been to many parts of the Dom Rep. I know many guys who monger in Dom Rep. I have never heard of a such story.

The story is, some older gringos pull into some small Dominican village and all the families are there to welcome the old gringos, and the families have lined up their young daughters for the old gringos. (try getting a group of Dominicans to do something in unison, like showing up all at the same time at the same location, at the same hour, for free). Not to mention that there are some very religious people in DR. That story makes it look like Dominicans are savages who would offer their daughters away to some old gringos who just show up in the village, for free.

Maybe it could be a nighttime movie on Cinemax (a/k/a skinamax) or a good story for Penthouse forums. I don't see any basis in reality in that story.

When I wrote this story is BS, your words: "It may sound that way, but it's not."

I may be wrong. How many trips into the campo in the DR have you made?

Prove me wrong, please. I am sure any monger who goes to the DR would love to go to a village where the townspeople offer their young daughters to old gringos for free.

[QUOTE=Too Jaded]It may sound that way, but it's not. I know of one person who actually did it. Why do you think that Russians have mail order brides but think it completely implausible that you can go to the villages outside Korat and negotiate a marriage with a little stipend to the family to help them support themselves?

I also discussed it with some of my Thai girlfriends back when I was in BKK.

Ultimately it doesn't really matter and is OT. I was just wondering if the context was similar here.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Jaosousa]Some people pay for health insurance in DR and the insurance will pay for the hospital stay.

Tropical country with tropical diseases. Dengue exists in DR and has resulted in deaths in the DR. Intestinal parasites are common.

Frequent power outages in some communities will effect refrigeration. During power outages there may be no running water.
[/QUOTE]

Jao, you hit the nail on the head as always.

Sometimes when I talk to her they have no electricity, and then it comes back on later in the day or at night. I ask her if her food is still good because of this and she always says yes. From my experience with hurricanes we were always taught to leave the fridge closed for as much as possible when the power goes out to keep the food from spoiling. Maybe they are applying this principle.

Also it has been raining a lot in Puerto Plata, and she sometimes complains about mesquitoes.

[QUOTE=Negro562]
Also, it depends on the fever they got. Dengue (1 week or more hospital stay), Febrie Tyfo (Typhoid fever for me and you) (3 days or they send you home with the ampilicin coctail), Some other fevers require hospital stays but usually it's the shot and head home. Pray to God it's not the Fibre Tyfo because that shit is pretty rough. I caught that and I had a small hospital stay but was out the game for almost 2 months. It really drops you immune system.[/QUOTE]

Is there anything they can do as far as immunizations? Not sure if there even is such for Dengue (I know there is for typhoid).

[QUOTE=Mr Gogo]

I've had bi girlfriends and seeing two girls loving is an amazing expirience.[/QUOTE]Agreed! There's nothing better then to have two females passionately kiss while your waiting to figure out when to jump in like your playing double douch. Didn't think it was even possible to find females in DR that are bi but talkin to a senior member recently he has assured me that there's no shortage of bi-females

So when I return I'ma hit the Sosua campaign trail and find two ladies thall let me have a real 3some sexual extravaganza.

[QUOTE=Westy]..........6. How's October, weather-wise? I know it's near the end of hurricane season........[/QUOTE]
This is the only one I can help you with. I wouldn't be too concerned about hurricanes on the north coast. You may get a lot of rain as a result of a hurricane hitting the south coast but that is usally about it.

Actually hurrican season is a good time to go because most times you will find the airline prices are at their lowest.

[QUOTE=Coolie High]Agreed! There's nothing better then to have two females passionately kiss while your waiting to figure out when to jump in like your playing double douch. Didn't think it was even possible to find females in DR that are bi but talkin to a senior member recently he has assured me that there's no shortage of bi-females

So when I return I'ma hit the Sosua campaign trail and find two ladies thall let me have a real 3some sexual extravaganza.[/QUOTE]Women make love slow, men make love fast.

Pour a drink, kick back and let them take their time. If you jump in to soon you wont get the full show. You have to take away the threat of you running up and poking one of them. They have to think it's about them.

They are great teachers.

To see a girl start at the other girls heel, and lick up the backside of her leg as it's up in the air. Then kiss the inside of her thighs, making the other woman gyrate and moan with antisapation. Then to see the girl grab the others girls head, and hump it as she comes. After she cums good they will kiss and cuddle. Then they will realize you are still there, and signal for you to join.

Iv'e walked up to bi chics that are together and offerd 40usd just to watch. But i tell them i want a two hour show. Half the time they let me join in, but i'm cool either way. It's like watching a forbidden pleasure.

[QUOTE=Alex Deuce]She only stopped the bouncer to protect her gravy train. [/QUOTE]That is too funny, LOL.

Just got back from the longest trip I've taken to Sosua. First time back since December. Random, general observations:

Stayed at New Garden. I'll post more details in the Sosua Hotels thread, but I have to give kudos to NG. It seems they've stepped it up quite a bit. The "Miss New Garden. July" pagent was hilarious. The BBQ Buffet afterwards was good too. I'm definitely going to plan my next trip around that contest. The next one is August 14. They had several buffet dinners available on different nights which was really convenient for the large party I was part of. The restaurant seems to have improved. Jennie has the office in order. They've updated several rooms in the "old wing" and working on more. And apparently digital cable has made its way to Sosua. So the cable offering (and wireless connections) is improved at NG and throughout Sosua.

Even the puta barnacles that hang around the pool are better.

The overall talent level is down. The upper echelon has thinned out quite a bit. A lot of the familiar faces from the last 2-3 years or so aren't around, but there are a lot of new chicks. The "middle class" is respectable, but there are quite a few uglies running around. Because of this. Plus the overall downturn in gringo traffic. Prices are down (good for us). Classicos isn't even worth going into except Thurs, Fri, and Sat. Lot of university chicas on Friday and Saturday. I hate to see what's going to happen when school gets back in session.

Funny. One slow night I was in Classicos kinda early and the boogah percentage was really high. And the DJ started rocking "Ice, Ice Baby" much to the delight of the boogahs on the dance floor and I thought I was in the third circle of hell.

As an aside: I didn't know the bartenders at El Flow were available for takeout. Guess I never really paid attention to it. I snatched one at 3am outside of Club X thinking I was being slick, but she explained they're available if you pay the salida. Or wait until they get off.

Rumba Bar (across the street from El Flow) seems to be a nice alternative to El Flow. Plus the 15 foot outdoor screen is going to be popular come football season. I can see Americans flocking to that bar for MNF or Cowboys games. Construction at La Passions and is expected to be done by the end of the month. Kinda curious to see what he's come up with. There are a new set of girls there. Only two or three left overs.

There are a couple of cheapo "dominican" food spots that have popped up on Pedro Clisante. One, near the exchange bank down by PJs, was there when I was there in December. They always run out of food by 3pm. Two more have popped up further up the street. One is a small fried chicken shack that's right next to 4 Roses Bar. Another is a little further down in that strip with the barbershops/salons and the market. Susanna's has moved also. It's now in the restaurant space with the wooden storefront across from the sports book on Pedro Clisante (It used to be back in an alley).

Overall there seems to be more improvement in Sosua in the last 6 or 7 months versus what I've seen over the previous 4 years (I was on the every-other-month plan for a few years). If only the talent would follow in lockstep. But there was enough to keep me interested. And enough to keep me finding ways to come back. *sighs*.

Happy punting.

Do

What cross streets are the street walkers at in Sosua and Puerto Plata?