The puņeta, the pendejo, and the mamōand
[QUOTE=Unspongebob; 1091001]I had a new girl take my cell phone off my dresser a couple of months ago. I should have known to keep my eye on her. I just dropped my guard. But, in the end, it all worked out. I was 300 pesos poorer, but it was worth every penny to recover an expensive smart phone with all my stuff in it, etc.
I just went back to the bar, told the manager, and offered 300 pesos as a reward for an immediate recovery. I am considered a very good customer, and there was no hesitation in their believing me, or in their moving forward with a recovery.
That is one of the upsides to taking girls from the bars. These managers and waiters get really used to the little propinas they receive, and they drop everything for a regular, paying customer, which I am. They will bend over backwards to keep you happy and make things right, if you're in the right. They don't want to lose their future opportunities for propinas, so they're always very attentive.
It was kind of funny. The bouncers all flocked up upstairs, where all of the girls keep their stuff, and they dumped out a bunch of purses, not just the purse of the girl in question. They ended up with about ten cell phones. They displayed them all to me like they were a deck of cards, and asked me which was mine. I immediately plucked it up out of the pile, showed them that everything was displayed on the phone in Ingles, and that it was indeed mine, paid them their 300 peso ransom, and was on my way.
But, the girl was very angry with me, throwing a big tantrum right there in the bar, trying to represent to all that would listen that I had given it to her. Yeah, right. A $500US smart phone? The manager and the bouncers didn't buy it either, not that it mattered, the 300 pesos was all that mattered to them, and that I was satisfied of course, and I was.
Normally, I would recommend striking that girl from my list of eligible contestants. But, she was actually a pretty good girl in every other way, aside from "OUR" little "incident" as she now describes it.)
A few weeks later, I took her out again, after making up with her in the bar. I nailed everything down in the room, and we had a great time..) But, as it turns out, I don't have to nail down everything now. Now, I don't have to worry too much about her. I keep my eye on her a little bit. But, I think she learned her lesson.
My biggest complaint about girls that are so new to the business is their lack of patience, and their lack of business acumen. Some of these girls are just not that smart about things. Some take longer to realize that you may be worth a lot more to them over time than a silly cell phone. A LOT MORE! I am guilty of forgetting just how short sighted some of these new girls can be. I should know better, and do. But, I just dropped my guard.
So, your warning about crimes of opportunity, and dropping your guard, even with respect to crimes that are not particularly dangerous to us, but are still bothersome and aggravating none the less, is a timely one. [/QUOTE]Mangas Coloradas make a post here last week suggest that the word mamķand is used common by the girls in the bars to descibe us. This is wrong and Unspongebob experience above is a good example. I do not respond to Mangas directly as I beleive that many people who make the reports here are actually the same person that use different names and use the same keyboard. Maybe he sufrir from various personailty identity.
When the girl above steal Bobs phone she have no respect for him and treat him like a puņeta, a jerk-off. This person is thought of as the class clown and most people avoid this tipo of person but will tolereate him and be polite but will not invite him to their table.
When Bob goes back to the club after the stolen phone and have all the girls personal things exposed by the doormans he is now elevated to a pendejo level by all the girls for he is rude. The doormans still only think of him as a puņeta as he is not rude to them.
But when Bob goes back to the girl that steal from him for more relaciones he is now looked at as a momōand by everybody in the club. For the girl steal and slap his face and he has no othere opciones but to go back with the girl.
If you visit here and are a guest in our country and somebody call you a puņeta, pendejo, or mamķand, please leave the place very quickly as these are very bad words sometimes led to fights. Also, please treat people with respect here and don't talk down to us or use bad words on the street or even a internet foro as you could be made to look like a fool or something worse.
*puņeta- sometimes this word is used among friends in the younger ages but is rare. This is almost like when black people say what's up nig_er! Obviously you don't want to say the same to the same black man.