Sosua Reports

[QUOTE=SavePros321; 1103145]LOL, wow, I haven't seen an e-thug in a minute! Keyboard bully. Nice! I would be pretty pissed to if I hadn't gotten laid my entire vacation, so I don't blame you.

So you are at the Europa. When you could have easily gone to Blackbeard's in PP at worse. Instead of begging me to come and "show you what the fuck is up" you could have invested time instead on Dominican Cupid or Badoo.

But I'm not one to tell anyone how to spend there "holiday." Enjoy your 12hr + flight back to the UK. No one will miss you.

Merry Christmas from these two. Prick. [/QUOTE]SavePros, I just looked at your chica selection and pics you posted, pretty impressive man. Now do you speakie / habla at all or you just naturally good at what you do? Would you be willing to share some numbers?

The Voice of the People feels threatened.

Edgar Thomas Pelegrin, producer of the popular television program 'La Voz del Pueblo' (the voice of the people) that can be seen in the Sosúa area each day between 9 and 11 pm on TV channel 3, feels intimidated by the captain of the tourist police. Edgar has criticized in his program 'the voice of the people' the way the tourist police (Politur) acted against the prostitutes. He let some girls tell their story about the aggressive way they were treated by the tourist police. The girls stated in the program that they were arrested without any proof of prostitution and were detained in a police cell. These arrests are against the universal human rights. Edgar told a reporter of the weekly magazine 'El Faro' that he feels intimidated by the captain of the tourist police for being warned that he can be detained also. According to the voice of the people he has, under Article 49 of the Constitution, the right to express his ideas, thoughts and opinions to the public without prior censorship.

Edgar also said that he respects the national police, tourist police and public offices, but that the constitutions and civil rights apply to all citizens of the Republic."

Source: El Faro (from sosuanews. Com)

[QUOTE=Kman1;1103706]SavePros, I just looked at your chica selection and pics you posted, pretty impressive man. Now do you speakie / habla at all or you just naturally good at what you do? Would you be willing to share some numbers?[/QUOTE]Haha, that is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a monger, LOL! .

In October my Spanish was 10x better than in May; in May my Spanish was 5x better than in March. But to be honest most of those girls in my photos spoke passable English, so that helped a lot.

Sadly, if you read my October report you will see that I was on that "one chica" trip (yeah, I was trippin, LOL). My SIM card had expired between May and Oct, so I went to get a new one. When the chica in the store smiled as she threw away the old SIM Card, it did not cross my mind to stop her so that I could pull all of the numbers I spent almost a year and a half collecting. Since I wasnt going to call any of them anyway I didn't think much of it. But once my trip was over and I decided that being with only one chica the entire trip (especially in Sosua) was absolute madness (and for me, out of character) I was pretty pissed that I now only have ONE phone number in my Alcatel and it is not for any of the girls in the photos.

Interestingly, I've been getting a lot of Santiago without physically going to Santiago, LOL. All of the hot ones seem to originate from there (the blanca chica with the roja top and the chica with the black top in the photos are from Santi. As well as the chica on the bed with the blue panties and long black hair down her back a few posts back).

P.S. What I am doing is pale in comparison to what Jaosousa's got going on. Trust me ;)

[QUOTE=Frannie; 1103267]Even on a trip to Sosua, the first day tends to be the most exciting, and then each successive day a bit less thrilling until you reach the point that you are ready to go home.

I don't think the chica population changes much over the weeks, months, or even years. It is more that your perspective and perceptions change over time and experience. I think also that as your Spanish improves and you spend more time in the company of chicas you get a much better idea of what is going on in their little heads, so you idealize them less. [/QUOTE]As usual you hit the nail right on the head. As Sade said,"It's never as good as the first time."

[QUOTE=Mr Enternational;1103840]As usual you hit the nail right on the head. As Sade said,"It's never as good as the first time."[/QUOTE]Thats why you have to go with a TON of friends to do shit together or you will never last a week, never the less 5 days by yourself. We rent scooters and ride to cabarete and pop on a regular to mix it up. So far no casualties. Have you seen some of the drop off revines and pot holes on the main road? I can easily see death over your shoulder making these rides.

[QUOTE=MiamiHeatLuver;1103841]Thats why you have to go with a TON of friends to do shit together or you will never last a week, never the less 5 days by yourself. We rent scooters and ride to cabarete and pop on a regular to mix it up. So far no casualties. Have you seen some of the drop off revines and pot holes on the main road? I can easily see death over your shoulder making these rides.[/QUOTE]What about the endless cliffs driving the back road from Santiago to Sosua (25). I was behind this Dominican dude my first time driving it. This dude was rolling, dodging holes, cows, chickens and kids. My pride always makes me "fall in" versus being smoked. Some of the cliffs had no bottom in site. A few days later when I had time to refect" I said what the fuck was I doing".

My buddy stayed at New Garden last week and he said the guys were hanging at the hotel telling war stories during the day. He said it was like hanging at the boys club. In the past everybody was on a top secret mission to hunt pussy. It was a competition. But last week guys had their laptops and cameras hanging out by the pool, talking about the past. He said when he hit the strip at night it seemed like a frat party, because everybody was cool. In the past everybody had their guard up and game face on. So maybe the one good point we missed with all these theorys is that the mongerers will become friendlier with one another.

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I don't read that other site because there are always posts about robberies and / or murders, too depressing for me. That said, there are some very knowledgeable posters on that other site.

Prostitution is the oldest profession and is illegal here in New York, yet prostitutes are readily available here in New York. The prostitution business will never die in Sosua and from reading recent posts here on the ISG, seems Classicos at night has pros. Also Passions Massage and CMP are open for business in Sosua. Daytime meetings can be arranged through text messaging.

When you say Sosua is dead, I am not sure what you are referring to. Maybe you enjoyed the fat ugly chicas grabbing your crotch as you walked down the street or the pickpockets in Sosua or certain Motoconcho drivers who would yell and scream offering to sell drugs or the obnoxious drivers who would drive the wrong way on a one lane street and then want to fight you because they refused to back up. Maybe that Sosua has died, which to me would be good riddance.

I personally would never set foot in Classicos or Merengue Bar due to my belief that the owner of Classicos and Merengue (a rude guy from Italy) had an American Military Veteran murdered in Sosua.

Bq Ribs is a friend of my mine and I am sure the number of trips he has made to DR is higher than your IQ.

Whatever you say UK. I am not an expat so does that make me a homer? What is a homer? Is that like the guy on the Simpson show?

UK you have nothing of value to offer this forum so why not take your shyte somewhere else?

Sosua is far from dead. I just got back two weeks ago and had a blast. Its still a great time. Especially at night, which is when I like to play.

[QUOTE=You Can;1103974]Sosua is far from dead. I just got back two weeks ago and had a blast. Its still a great time. Especially at night, which is when I like to play.[/QUOTE]It's funny how reports widely vary since the crackdown started (from "totally spoilt" to "as good as ever"). But from this and other boards it seems that guys who know what they are doing are still having a great time there and are certainly not paying any more.

Sosúa has changed (permanently or temporarily remains to be seen). Guys who live here, and visitors who really know the scene and have many contacts, won't find it difficult to adapt as the putas and semi-putas haven't vanished into thin air. They still need to eat. Newbies won't know the difference and can still have a great mongering holiday at competitive prices. It seems to be the guys in between (the ones who come down once or twice a year and have set routines) who feel most inconvenienced.

Gents in the know.

I got these distance between cities off the internet, and I'm just wondering how accurate and approximate actual drive time involves in reaching these cities.

All mileage was given with my starting place being Sosua, would appreciate anyone who could supply me with their "guess" on how long it would take.

I would be using a local driver, not driving myself.

LaVega 50 miles.

Santiago 37 miles

SanFrancisco de Macores, Duarte 48 miles

Bonao Monsenor Nouel 71 miles

Are these estimates even close to the actual miles?

Thanks in advance to anyone who can help.

Nowrath

[QUOTE=Nowrath; 1104037]Gents in the know.

I got these distance between cities off the internet, and I'm just wondering how accurate and approximate actual drive time involves in reaching these cities.

All mileage was given with my starting place being Sosua, would appreciate anyone who could supply me with their "guess" on how long it would take.

I would be using a local driver, not driving myself.

LaVega 50 miles.

Santiago 37 miles

SanFrancisco de Macores, Duarte 48 miles

Bonao Monsenor Nouel 71 miles

Are these estimates even close to the actual miles?

Thanks in advance to anyone who can help.

Nowrath[/QUOTE]This should help:

[url]http://distancecalculator.globefeed.com/Dominican_Republic_Distance_Calculator.asp[/url]

You may have your own reason for needing the mileage but generally estimates in drive-time may be more helpful.