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[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1266172]What's in the glass by the way.the clear one is probably vodka or tequila but the yellowish ones?[/QUOTE]The shots were tequila (in the clubs) and the yellowish ones were Mama Juana (mixture of honey, herbs, and rum) and those shots were on the beach.
After I got done playing the ever fun "When in the hell did this bruise come from?" memory game, I licked my wounds and started typing.
Hotel:
I stayed once again at the NG and it was fine. Got the jacuzzi room for the ISOG $77 cash rate per night. Jenny was gone and is now working at a bank. I saw her walking from work one day in a business suit; got my big hug and little kiss, just as usual. Lorenzo was more friendly to me than in the past; guess he figures that I'm a good customer. I had a long chat with Wilfred, once manager of the place. The NG is up for sale, but Wilfred wants to rent the place; not a bad idea, but Lorenzo doesn't seem to think so. I still think that the staff and bartenders at the NG are quite good at what they do.
Money:
Frannie told me about the WU and even gave me directions, which I forgot. Lorenzo was kind enough to give me a ride and show me where the place was; 38. 90 was the rate on Friday. I got 38. 50 on the street on Sunday. The rest of the time I abused the ATM machines.
Cell Phone:
I went back to Orange for the 4th time, but apparently after 3 times, they will not sell you a sim card; not sure why. So I rented one for the same price. 100p, but with a 500p deposit. And don't forget your receipt when you return the sim card; been there, just done that. The cell is a great tool in Sosua. I would get numbers from girls on the beach, call them, and they would show up at the hotel.
The NG girls:
There were all shapes and sizes throughout the 6 days and nights that I was there. The usually suspects, but some new ones on hand as well. My NG girl fucked-up big time. Usually, she is the recipient of my first load, but when I went to give her a little kiss, she turned her head and offered me her cheek. I asked her,"WTF?" She replied,"Only beso in the room." I decided to go to Belki's instead. Belki wasn't there, but there was a hottie that was and took care of business. I returned for another session a couple of days later, and took a different girl. All the girls have great hands and seemed to have good attitudes to boot. But I will admit, Belki has the best hands in the place.
La Rumba:
After being drained at Belki's, I headed there. At 4:30 on Friday afternoon, the places was packed with hotties! El Flow also had its share of hotties. The talent at Rumba was off the hook. Every now and then, a van pulled up and picked up 5-6 of them, not sure where they were going, but it differently wasn't Disneyland!
Frannie's second recommendation:
I had no plans for the evening, but got a tip and number from Frannie; so I called the lady. We met at 8:30 and I really liked this classy lady. We started doing tequila shots and then it was game on. We had a good time, and she called me every night thereafter, but I had so many other plans, I never had time for a repeat, but I will when I return.
The SD Hottie:
In November, I had a happy hour with two girls from Santo Domingo, and I've been in touch with the hotter one ever since. I had her come out on Saturday afternoon and she brought luggage! I explained that I didn't want a wife and she would be only staying for a couple of nights, and she was OK with that. But she did her best to remind me during each session as to why I had her come from SD in the first place! She also helped with the traditional Coolie High sambuca (nasty tasting) shot photo.
Part two up when my two typing fingers feel better.
[QUOTE=Berthold; 1266414]I just returned from a couple of days in Sosua. Herman beach bar is still there, Number 145. Hermans beach bar is closed on Mondays, ususally there is a good crowd of guys from Europe, US and Canada.
After 9 trips to Rio you might be disappointed in the talent which Sosua has to offer.[/QUOTE]Thanks for the update. I had forgotten about Herman's being closed Mondays.
Rio talent IMHO is the best in the world but these days Rio has become very expensive.
Attached are a couple photos of 2 of my Rio girls.
I was in the DR in 2010 and loved it, I am looking forward to another epic trip.
Rio Me Ever
[QUOTE=Rio Me Ever; 1266479]Thanks for the update. I had forgotten about Herman's being closed Mondays.
Rio talent IMHO is the best in the world but these days Rio has become very expensive.
Attached are a couple photos of 2 of my Rio girls.
I was in the DR in 2010 and loved it, I am looking forward to another epic trip.
Rio Me Ever[/QUOTE]I'm checking out these pics and saying to myself,"Good Lord" LOL
[QUOTE=Tomjackin;1266461]The shots were tequila (in the clubs) and the yellowish ones were Mama Juana (mixture of honey, herbs, and rum) and those shots were on the beach.[/QUOTE]Ah. Mama Juana. Heard the name. Thanks Tom.
BTW, I had two sessions with Belki (Frannie showed me the road to her place) my first time in Sosua and while I agree with your comment, I think more than her hand, it is her attitude that eggs you on.
[QUOTE=Tomjackin; 1266464]After I got done playing the ever fun "When in the hell did this bruise come from?" memory game, I licked my wounds and started typing.
Hotel:
I stayed once again at the NG and it was fine. Got the jacuzzi room for the ISOG $77 cash rate per night. Jenny was gone and is now working at a bank. I saw her walking from work one day in a business suit; got my big hug and little kiss, just as usual. Lorenzo was more friendly to me than in the past; guess he figures that I'm a good customer. I had a long chat with Wilfred, once manager of the place. The NG is up for sale, but Wilfred wants to rent the place...[/QUOTE]I'm sorry but I just can't help from hating on your trip report. LOL just kidding. Man, I can't believe the photos I'm seeing. I can't wait until I make down to this place. I'm addicted to these trip reports LOL
[QUOTE=Mr Gogo; 1266267]Tempoco thanks for your honest trip report, but you should evaluate why you're reports have so much rejection.
You should understand that in American Society that if you have one drop of black blood, that you are considered black.
For you (Tempoco) to want BS confuses me.[/QUOTE]Hi GoGo: Thanks for your thoughts and comments. Are you speaking of women rejecting me in the D. R as I mentioned in my report? Well, I guess it comes with the territory. Can't do much about that brother!
As far as American society is concerned, I must admit I am not too familiar with White or black US history, except reading Dubois and Thurgood Marshall (and watching plenty of PBS documentaries by Henry Louis Gates) and I kind of side with Bill Cosby on what ails black America. So I am not ready to comment on your comment about black blood. I do think however, black history is as variegated as the story of the white Europeans in this country (Irish were unwanted as were the Italians - Jews were not considered white for a long time) and so perhaps some blacks are more black than other blacks, as George Orwell would say.
Frannie is certainly NOT my boy -He has his independent thinking and does whatever he pleases. Btw, isn't boy also a somewhat questionable expression - I remember being called "Boy" in Texas by a white older man which certainly did have a not-so-innocuous undertone.
Our society is the most complex in the history of the planet. Mixing all races, languages, religions and so forth. In order to keep this sane as is reflected even in this forum, we need to encourage dialog, hopefully in a respectful manner. I have expounded on my position in another note to Kman1 this morning. Hopefully it would clarify my position but let me reiterate, I am not trying to provoke anyone into name calling another nor am I in favor of silencing anyone because he is speaking against conventional wisdom. For me, who started the brouhaha is not a very good reason in an "adult" (in the sense of grown up) conversation to continue the name calling and there are no sacred cows....this coming from this Indian agnostic "Hindu", if you get the drift! LOL.
Tempoecorto thanks for the clarification. Also when I said Frannie was your boy, it was not meant to suggest he doesn't have his own mind. It was said as. A compliment to the friendship you both share. I was also thinking that Frankie used to be a correctional officer, that he might know the true history of saggy pants in Jail. Good luck on your future DR trips.
[QUOTE=Mr Gogo; 1266267]Tempoco your boy Frannie say's he was a Prison guard, but I don't know why he remains quiet on this topic Hmm.[/QUOTE]I said I had worked in maximum security prisons, but I have never mentioned what position I held and would not discuss that kind of thing here. Not sure what topic I am remaining quiet on. Tempoecorto is just a guy I met through this Web site and I gave him a little orientation to Sosua. He and I have no particular reason to agree or disagree with each other. I think his reports are interesting, but like most of us he is opinionated and says what he thinks. Not so long ago you were of the opinion that I had never been to Sosua and that I was some kind of fantasist. Everyone is welcome to their opinions, however nutty, and I welcome yours.
[QUOTE=Locman75;1266196]Alwayshorney [b]cannot be considered a racist do to the fact that the African American community does not hold an economic stronghold to be considered as such.[/b][/QUOTE]I have no idea where you learned that, but from one AA to another, please do not repeat this in public. That is absolute nonesence and it makes you look like a bigot. Racism has nothing to do with "economics". What the hell are they teaching you guys in school these days? Trust me when I say that the statement you made would never hold up in a court of law. Stop listening to Sharpton and Jesse Jackson.
[QUOTE=Frannie;1266567]I said I had worked in maximum security prisons, but I have never mentioned what position I held and would not discuss that kind of thing here. Not sure what topic I am remaining quiet on. Tempoecorto is just a guy I met through this Web site and I gave him a little orientation to Sosua. He and I have no particular reason to agree or disagree with each other. I think his reports are interesting, but like most of us he is opinionated and says what he thinks. Not so long ago you were of the opinion that I had never been to Sosua and that I was some kind of fantasist. Everyone is welcome to their opinions, however nutty, and I welcome yours.[/QUOTE]Lmao, you did prove me wrong on that one. I thought you were a call center bandit.
[QUOTE=Drai;1266222]Mad Genius this is! Those pictures are a trip report. Ten thousand words by my count.[/QUOTE]You know what. You are right! Those pictures say a lot more than words.
[QUOTE=Drai;1266223]I didn't even notice the shot glasses until just now.[/QUOTE]Hmmm. Are you telling me you are a "breast" person? Personally, I essentially look for 36 and upward, which of course does not allow me to go for the "willowy" kind of Frannie, typically. LOL.
[QUOTE=Locman75;1266196]Alwayshorney cannot be considered a racist do to the fact that the African American community does not hold an economic stronghold to be considered as such.[/QUOTE][QUOTE=SavePros321;1266574]I have no idea where you learned that, but from one AA to another, please do not repeat this in public. That is absolute nonesence and it makes you look like a bigot. Racism has nothing to do with "economics". What the hell are they teaching you guys in school these days? Trust me when I say that the statement you made would never hold up in a court of law. Stop listening to Sharpton and Jesse Jackson.[/QUOTE]Actually Locman is correct on this. In order to be racist a group has to be in a position economically and politically to exert dominance over another race. Blacks in America have never been in a position as such, and therefore can not be branded as racist.
Cultural Dictionary.
Racism definition.
The belief that some races are inherently superior (physically, intellectually, or culturally) to others and therefore have a right to dominate them. In the United States, racism, particularly by whites against blacks, has created profound racial tension and conflict in virtually all aspects of American society. Until the breakthroughs achieved by the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s, white domination over blacks was institutionalized and supported in all branches and levels of government, by denying blacks their civil rights and opportunities to participate in political, economic, and social communities.
[QUOTE=Mr Enternational; 1266611]Actually Locman is correct on this. In order to be racist a group has to be in a position economically and politically to exert dominance over another race. Blacks in America have never been in a position as such, and therefore can not be branded as racist.
[b]Cultural Dictionary. [/b]
Racism definition.
The belief that some races are inherently superior (physically, intellectually, or culturally) to others and therefore have a right to dominate them. In the United States, racism, particularly by whites against blacks, has created profound racial tension and conflict in virtually all aspects of American society. Until the breakthroughs achieved by the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s, white domination over blacks was institutionalized and supported in all branches and levels of government, by denying blacks their civil rights and opportunities to participate in political, economic, and social communities.[/QUOTE]I have never heard of the "Cultural Dictionary", but I am positive you will not find this definition in any standard dictionary such as Webster:
[b]Rac·ism.
[rey-siz-uhm]
- noun 1. *hatred of or prejudice against another race.[/b]
I highly doubt that if substantial evidence found either Magic Johnson, Oprah, or Obama to be using discriminatory hiring practices (if it were found that they were hiring or denying employment based on race) that a judge would rule that this is not considered racially motivated "due to the fact that the African American community does not hold an economic stronghold to be considered as such"; and the court would definitely not cite the "Cultrual Dictionary" as a reference or give it any credence.
This theory (mindset) that somehow a person cannot be a racist because his or her "group" is not financially or politically well-off is the stuff espoused by so-called Black theologians (Cornell West, Jeramiah Wright) and race-pimps (Sharpton, Jackson) , and a good number of professors in HBCU's; and it is a dangerous way of thinking. If you as a Black person outwardly espouse vitriol and hatred towards another race and practice discriminatory policies towards another race (negatively treating another person differently because of their race, whether at school or on the job or as an employer) , that doesn't make you a "hater": that makes you a racist.