No Kamarga/Generic viagra in Philippines?
I've done my homework and RTFF but can't find any information about the above. Isn't there any drugstore in Cebu selling generic viagra? There are lots of guys in the street offering Viagra and Cialis, but I won't take the risk of buying drugs in the street. At best it is just fake, at worst you might be taking something that's harmful to your health. Any advice, please?
I arrived in Manila two weeks ago and frankly speaking I'm rather disappointed with the scene. The whole setup with bars, inflated beer prices, and ladies nagging about lady drinks or that they don't have money to buy their kid food tomorrow etc. etc. rather puts me off.
Probably this is no problem for those of you who have a good income but since I live on a small early retirement pension, and spend the greater part of the year away from home, I do have to watch my spendings.
I stayed in Manila 4 days and also 4 days in Angeles without going to bed with any of the ladies. My urge to do so was not very great since I'd just left Indonesia where I had more freebees than I could handle.
Last night, however, around closing time of Robinson Mall, I saw a petite girl of about 27 who had been following for a while. She had a rather pretty face, but what got my testosterone going were her perky tits and ass. When we were at the pedestrian cross-over I said 'hi' to her and asked her where she was going. She said she worked at a bakery and was on her way home. I wasn't impressed by this story and asked her for how much she would accompany me to my hotel. She wanted P1500. I just laughed and walked away. In front of my hotel I saw she was still behind me. She asked me how much I was prepared to give. I said P500 maximum and she agreed.
After she'd showered, her perky tits proved to be no more than saggy little tea bags. Besides she had only recently given birth to her first child and was still lactating. Half-heartedly I did the deed, ignoring her complaints that I was too big, which was remarkable because she wasn't particularly tight, that I was taking long etc. etc. After she showered she wanted P1000, complaining that I had to pay more because I was big and took long to come. Since this wasn't true and service from her part had been non-existent I sent her away with the P500 agreed.
I'll explore the the street walker places tonight and tomorrow before going back to Angeles on Thursday and if worthwhile I'll post again.
Aust Govt reckon Cebu another Bali in waiting
The Department of Foreign Affairs has warned Australians not to travel to the Cebu province in the Philippines because of the high risk of a terrorist attack.
The department says it has received credible reports that terrorists are in the final stages of planning attacks on a range of targets, including places that are visited by foreigners.
The East Asia Summit is being held in the Cebu province next week and Prime Minister John Howard is due to attend the meeting.
The department says all officials and members of the media who are travelling to Cebu for the meetings, should exercise extreme caution.
While the department notes security will be in place, it has urged all Australians in Cebu to avoid places that are known to be targeted by terrorists, such as places of worship, restaurants, bars and outdoor markets.
News Flash Summit Postponed!!!!!
National news is reporting the summit has been postponed until "january 2007"
reason given: Impending Typhoons threaten the area."
Might be a good time to check into getting a room at a bargain!
Spamhog
looks like first or 2nd week of Jan
CEBU will have to wait till early January to host the 12th Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Summit as organizers announced a last-minute postponement due to a coming typhoon.
The summit will be reset to a date before the Jan. 15 Sinulog festival.
No announcement was made yet, however, on whether classes would resume or a Dec. 11-14 holiday for government workers in Cebu would be lifted.
“This is a most agonizing decision to make,” said Ambassador Marciano Paynor Jr., acknowledging months of rushed preparations for Cebu’s hosting duties. “As painful as the decision is, we have to do it.”
Although typhoon Seniang is forecast to affect north Cebu when it hits land today, Paynor said the decision by the National Organizing Committee (NOC) of which he is secretary general recognized that “ the primary responsibility of the host is the safety of its guests.”
He said they have recommended rescheduling the summit to the first week of January but the final date still has to be agreed upon by state leaders of the 10-member ASEAN.
This is the first time an ASEAN Summit has been postponed due to a weather disturbance, he told a news conference.
Time to perfect
A somber Gov. Gwendolyn Garcia said she knew many Cebuanos were “preparing feverishly for the summit” which would have started with a dinner for 16 state leaders on Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Cebu International Convention Center (CICC).
But the delay “just gives us even more time to perfect what we were supposed to present.”
The decision to postpone the ASEAN Summit came amid warnings by the U.S., Britain and Australia that terrorists might be in the final stages of planning an attack during the summits in Cebu, and a weather forecaster said he had advised officials that they could go ahead with the meetings.
But Paynor denied that terror warnings played any role in the decision.
“Categorically I will state that the decision was based on this weather disturbance and this weather disturbance only,” Paynor told a news conference, adding there was a 70 percent chance that the storm, upgraded to a typhoon late Friday, would hit Cebu province.
He said officials considered delaying the summit for a few days, and even moving the venue to Manila, along with a number of other alternatives, before deciding on postponement. No new dates were immediately announced.
Less than an hour before the announcement, Foreign Affairs Secretary Alberto Romulo in a news conference in the same CICC venue was upbeat and saying the summit in Cebu would push through despite the storm reports, like “the Red Sea parting.”
Paynor said Philippine hosts reached the decision with “inputs” from other countries and the feedback that “their leaders would not feel comfortable sitting in a summit while there is devastation going on.”
He was referring to severe typhoon damage as experienced during Milenyo and Reming.
“We have to allow the President to be on top of things,” said Paynor since the typhoon would affect other areas.
“If for instance by whatever way we were able to bring the leaders here and the typhoon be ignored, and we have a devastation of the kind that hit us weeks ago, the sense of many of those who are now meeting are saying their own leaders will feeling uncomfortable that they are having a summit while devastation is going on.”
Paynor said officials wanted the Philippines “to have full undivided attention to address problems that might arise out of this weather disturbance.”
Meanwhile, Cebu meetings of ASEAN government ministers and senior officials scheduled until Sunday would continue, Ambassador Victoriano Lecaros said. He said all the ministers of ASEAN-member countries as well as the dialogue partners are already here in the Philippines.
Two Asian summits were scheduled in Cebu next week, if not for the typhoon bearing down on the meeting site. The ASEAN Summit was scheduled Monday and Tuesday, followed by the second East Asia summit on Wednesday.
Prisco Nilo, acting chief of the Philippine weather bureau, said he was contacted by the government for advice.
“Our recommendation is to go ahead with the summit,” Nilo told The Associated Press. “Cebu city will still be affected, but the movement of the storm is to the north of Cebu, and it will be traveling fast. By Dec. 11 it will be over the South China Sea.”
Typhoon Seniang is expected to hit Cebu over the weekend, when Asian leaders would be flying in, Paynor said. Domingo Lucinario, a member of the Philippine government’s organizing committee, said discussions by foreign ministers and other officials would continue as planned over the weekend because those people had already arrived.
Seniang is expected to make landfall over Samar island Saturday afternoon and cross Masbate island, about 170 kilometers north of Cebu on Sunday morning, the U.S. Joint Typhoon Warning Center said.
The Philippine weather bureau said the storm was packing sustained winds of up to 85 kph and gusts of 100 kph on Friday afternoon.
Wilfredo Rodolfo III and Associated Press
