Monterrey

The act of simple possession of a controlled substance without a valid prescription violates 21 USC, Section 844 (up to 1 year in prison and $1,000 fine).

"It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly or intentionally to possess a controlled substance unless such substance was obtained directly, or pursuant to a valid prescription or order, from a practitioner, while acting in the course of his professional practice..." [url]http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/21cfr/21usc/844.htm[/url]

According to the Consulate General, at least with respect to Mexico, you are required to have obtained the drugs from a licensed physician in Mexico, and hold a valid prescription from that physician upon re-entry.

So, not only are you required to have a prescription from your US physician, but also from the Mexican physician who prescribed the drugs when you re-enter the US. If you do not have both, you are committing a crime, and subject to those penalties, as well as penalties associated with violating 21 USC, Section 844.

These same laws are also what makes obtaining prescriptions from overseas pharmacies illegal. You will probably never get caught because they have bigger fish to fry. But, if you patronize the overseas pharmacies without a valid US prescription, you are in violation of not only 21 USC, but also in violation of laws that can be enforced by FDA concerning procurement of medications from pharmacies whose drugs are manufactured in foreign manufacturing facilities without FDA approval.

Most of the drugs that "mongers" obtain in these foreign countries come from manufacturing plants that are not FDA approved, and we couldn't produce a prescription for the meds if our lives depended on it.

US Customs is charged with enforcing these regulations upon our re-entry into the United States. If you violate these regulations, you can be charged with a Felony if they really want to push it.

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Asked by e-mail who was available that day and selected Mayte, because of her breasts.
I mean it looks from pics in the website that those are true. I don't like fake breasts as many of the girls there now got.
Her body is not attractive as in the pics. She has a little belly (had a baby already) , however her face is sexy and tits are nice with very suckable nipples.
She is only 3 months in the business and I appreciated her 'freshness'. Probably this was the reason she looked passionate (much more than Melody for example, who is better looking but cold). Overall service was good, I liked her oral and anal was nice, she is very receptive. Took her in all possible positions.
I enjoy the 1 and half hour spent together. I think she enjoyed too.

Some pics are posted in appropriate section.

Now usual stats:
Age: 21.
Occupation: student
Rate: Pesos 1800 for 1 and half hr
Height: cm 163/5. 3 ft
Weight: kg 50/110 lb.
Face: 7/10.
Hair: dark.
Body: 6/10.
Tits: 7/10.
Pussy: 8/10
Skin: 7/10.
Skills: 8/10.
Passion: 8/10.
Foreplay: 8/10.
Kissing: yes DFK.
Showering together: no.
BBBJ: 9/10
AR: no.
CIM: yes.
Swallowing: no.
COF: yes.
DATY: yes
FS: yes, various positions.
ANAL: yes !
Pictures: not allowed
Repeat: don't think so.
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Ok, but I don't find any "monger specific" substances on this page:

[url]http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/orangebook/c_cs_alpha.pdf[/url]

Which dea claims to be a complete list.

[QUOTE=Bbond; 1158306]Ok, but I don't find any "monger specific" substances on this page:

[url]http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/orangebook/c_cs_alpha.pdf[/url]

Which dea claims to be a complete list. [/QUOTE]

That's because drugs like Viagra aren't really "controlled substances" by legal definition, not like an addictive drug is identified by classification number. But, it is considered a "restricted substance" just the same, one that requires a prescription, and whose illegal importation is a violation of FDA regulations, and therefore, a violation of US Customs regulations.

It is especially a violation of FDA regulations in the generic form, which is what most mongers obtain in Thailand, Mexico, etc...because the foreign manufacturing plants where these generics are manufactured are not approved by FDA.

Took a Sunday stroll down Reforma from Juarez to Nervo. Only about 10% of the stalls were open. Absolutely no street action except at the hotels at Juarez. Saw a total of 11 girls in front of the two hotels that showed action. Only one was doable for me, but I passed because it was 104 degrees, the hotel was not air conditioned, and I'm too old to enjoy sex while sweating like an eskimo in Brazil.

I would use this area on a Sunday only for a quick flushing of the tubes in an emergency.

[QUOTE=Unspongebob; 1158394]That's because drugs like Viagra aren't really "controlled substances" by legal definition, not like an addictive drug is identified by classification number. But, it is considered a "restricted substance" just the same, one that requires a prescription, and whose illegal importation is a violation of FDA regulations, and therefore, a violation of US Customs regulations.

It is especially a violation of FDA regulations in the generic form, which is what most mongers obtain in Thailand, Mexico, etc. Because the foreign manufacturing plants where these generics are manufactured are not approved by FDA. [/QUOTE]I wish someone that has actually passed customs, declaring some medications, would chime in here with their experiences. Personally, I avoid carrying [u]anything[/u] that would or could be a problem, just ain't worth the possible hassle.
Although it's never happened to me, (and I have been crossing into Mexico since 1968), I have seen people asked to empty their pockets when entering the US on foot. Once I was asked to remove one shoe, I walk with a limp due to a couple of accidents involving my left leg, and they wanted to see what I had in the shoe, I removed it and showed them the material inside used as a lift, and was on my way in a couple minutes.

[QUOTE=Bbond; 1158499]I wish someone that has actually passed customs, declaring some medications, would chime in here with their experiences. Personally, I avoid carrying [u]anything[/u] That would or could be a problem, just ain't worth the possible hassle.

Although it's never happened to me, (and I have been crossing into Mexico since 1968) , I have seen people asked to empty their pockets when entering the US on foot. Once I was asked to remove one shoe, I walk with a limp due to a couple of accidents involving my left leg, and they wanted to see what I had in the shoe, I removed it and showed them the material inside used as a lift, and was on my way in a couple minutes. [/QUOTE]

I agree with you 100%. I have always heard the horror stories, but never actually been caught doing it to know whether the penalties are substantial, minor, non-existent, or whether the Customs Service has discretion in prosecuting these matters, etc.

According to the statutes I sighted before, it is definitely a violation of the law with respect to the FDA...But, I don't know if they enforce it as a matter of practice at the border with individuals or not.

According to their website, the Customs Service reserves the right to use their own "discretion" with respect to our coming through with prescription medications that do not have a prescription. It says that right on their website.

The law books are a mile high. If they wanted to push it, I have no doubt whatsoever that they could do so, and make some kind of charge stick.

Would they do it? Probably not. But, like you, I don't like risking it. And, who wants to be hassled at the border, detained, etc. While they screw with you, etc...scaring the crap out of you, etc...

I do know Customs official tried to charge Rush Limbaugh with bringing "Viagra" specifically into the US without a prescription, and I've read about incidents with some sports figures being caught as well.

In the case of Rush Limbaugh, he got his doctor to testify in a sworn affidavit that he had a prescription. Otherwise, they would have burned him for sure. And, in order to burn somebody, you have to have the statutes to back it up. Had the doctor not come to his rescue, he would have been toast.

The specific statutes and case law is somewhere, but who has the time to look it all up?

[QUOTE=Bbond;1158499]I wish someone that has actually passed customs, declaring some medications, would chime in here with their experiences.[/QUOTE]As I wrote below, dozens of times I have brought & declared prescription medication (without having a prescription) across USA border, and the agents always said it was perfectly fine. The first couple of times I did this I brought a prescription with me, but it was not needed.

[QUOTE=Unspongebob; 1158394]That's because drugs like Viagra aren't really "controlled substances" by legal definition, not like an addictive drug is identified by classification number. But, it is considered a "restricted substance" just the same, one that requires a prescription, and whose illegal importation is a violation of FDA regulations, and therefore, a violation of US Customs regulations.

It is especially a violation of FDA regulations in the generic form, which is what most mongers obtain in Thailand, Mexico, etc. Because the foreign manufacturing plants where these generics are manufactured are not approved by FDA. [/QUOTE]But the law you quote only talks about "controlled substances" (not relevant for Viagra) , and says nothing about "restricted substances". Please refer to a law which says "restricted substances" are banned from importation into US. In what bbond quotes, it specifically says you can import controlled substances into US without a prescription.

I was personally bringing specifically Maxifort into US on practically every trip to Mexico over a period of a couple of years, and I always declared it and US customs agents always said it was OK. It is good stuff and I've taken it all around the world, and yet to find a reliable equivalent anywhere (I prefer it to the generic stuff in Asia, so I even bring Maxifort to Thailand!). I've done this at the airports also and have specifically written "generic Viagra" on the declaration card and again they always said it's OK. Not once or twice, but dozens of times. Do you think the millions of foreign visitors who enter US annually from overseas have even heard of the FDA, let alone know how to check that the medication they used is approved? Give me a break.

From what I understood the Rush Limbaugh case was more about having a bottle of medication not in his name than smuggling Viagra. When in doubt, DECLARE! I doubt it is likely they will try to charge you with smuggling anything that you declared. Now if they search and they find something you should have declared, you could have a lot of explaining to do.

[QUOTE=Dad Fun 555;1158510]As I wrote below, dozens of times I have brought & declared prescription medication (without having a prescription) across USA border, and the agents always said it was perfectly fine. The first couple of times I did this I brought a prescription with me, but it was not needed.[/QUOTE]What form did you use to declare it, and what border crossing did you use to re-enter the US?

[QUOTE=Unspongebob;1158569]What form did you use to declare it, and what border crossing did you use to re-enter the US?[/QUOTE]The same airport declaration you get on every flight for air entry to US, and as I said just oral declaration on land US-MX crossing. Basically every such entry was like,"What was your purpose in Mexico?" "Visiting my girlfriend"."What are you bringing back?"."Two bottles of Generic Viagra". (hmm, adds up? Better let this guy through)."Have a nice day".

Some guys can't tolerate the risk however small of getting yelled at by a border guard. Others can't tolerate risk of getting kidnapped off a bus headed to Monterrey and being skinned alive and dumped into a vat of acid by narcoterrorists. Just do what makes you comfortable that's what I think. If bringing medication across an international border makes you nervous just get your Viagra from your pharmacy at home. Not a biggie.

From [url]http://seniorhealth.about.com/cs/prescriptiondrugs/a/mexico_rx.htm[/url]

In general, you may bring no more than 50 dosage units without producing a prescription from an FDA-approved USA physician. (A prescription from a Mexican doctor is no longer adequate.) If you have the proper prescription, you may bring more than 50 dosage units. Often, however, USA Customs agents will prohibit more than a 60- to 90-day supply.

It is against the law not to properly declare imported medications with USA Customs.

The FDA has guidance policies in place that do allow some discretion in enforcement of this regulation. The circumstances under which the regulations may be relaxed include:

3."The product is considered not to represent an unreasonable risk."

[QUOTE=Dad Fun 555; 1158592]The same airport declaration you get on every flight for air entry to US, and as I said just oral declaration on land US-MX crossing. Basically every such entry was like,"What was your purpose in Mexico?" "Visiting my girlfriend"."What are you bringing back?"."Two bottles of Generic Viagra". (hmm, adds up? Better let this guy through)."Have a nice day".

Some guys can't tolerate the risk however small of getting yelled at by a border guard. Others can't tolerate risk of getting kidnapped off a bus headed to Monterrey and being skinned alive and dumped into a vat of acid by narcoterrorists. Just do what makes you comfortable that's what I think. If bringing medication across an international border makes you nervous just get your Viagra from your pharmacy at home. Not a biggie.[/QUOTE]You think just like me!"Oops! Forgot about it. Brought it down to use it. Didn't need it. Brought it back. Sorry about that". Just say it with a smile.

[QUOTE=Bbond; 1158657]From.

[url]http://seniorhealth.about.com/cs/prescriptiondrugs/a/mexico_rx.htm[/url]

In general, you may bring no more than 50 dosage units without producing a prescription from an FDA-approved USA physician. (A prescription from a Mexican doctor is no longer adequate.) If you have the proper prescription, you may bring more than 50 dosage units. Often, however, USA Customs agents will prohibit more than a 60- to 90-day supply.

It is against the law not to properly declare imported medications with USA Customs.

The FDA has guidance policies in place that do allow some discretion in enforcement of this regulation. The circumstances under which the regulations may be relaxed include:

3."The product is considered not to represent an unreasonable risk."[/QUOTE]

The first part of the article that Bbond sighted starts out with the following..."You are generally allowed to bring FDA-approved prescription medications back into the United States for your own personal use, with the following stipulations:" The key word here is "FDA approved."

I think the issue is that Customs policies are apparently in a constant state of flux, and that the decision to allow prescription drugs to come into the US that are not FDA approved is at the discretion of the Customs Agents.

I have heard of several incidents over a span of the last 30 years of guys being harassed by Customs at the border for prescriptions they've attempted to bring back into the US from foreign countries, Mexico, Thailand, the PI, Indonesia, the DR, etc...and I have heard media reports of this as well. But, I also realize that policies and guidelines do change.

The disclaimer issued at the bottom of the article that Bbond referred to is probably the wisest course of action with respect to your deciding to test the system.

"Disclaimer: Be aware that laws, and the guidelines under which USA Customs Agents operate, change frequently and without notice, and the advice given in this article may not be entirely applicable when you attempt to bring prescription drugs across the border. If you have questions about current laws, contact USA Customs and Border Protection."

Those that are not adverse to testing the system can leave it up to the discretion of the Customs Agent they get. If you have the time to be hassled, it might be worth the experiment to establish for one's own self the confidence level that DadFun555 has with respect to the legal "safety" of his own routine.

When deciding whether to test the system, in the immortal words of Clint Eastwood (Dirty Harry), it comes down to this...

Do Ya Feel Lucky, Punk? :-)))

There are some many complexities with "FDA Approved". Legitimate medications manufactured abroad may have the same name, but not have the same formulation since they are from a different factory. Just because it is "Viagra" it might be manufactured in a different factory so not technically FDA approved. When they ship internationally, there is also sorts of licensing and rebranding which takes place. Also medications have different names in different countries so you could have something which is in fact manufactured in US under FDA approval but it has a different name. Then of course you also have generics. My interpretation is that the spirit of "FDA approved" requirement refers to the active ingredient, the point of it is so you don't import banned medications. Not generics of well accepted medications. I am not a lawyer of course so please consult with one before importing questionable medications on your own.

I agree customs agents have a lot of discretion, but remember they are law enforcers, not law makers. They do not make up the law, and they cannot charge with you a crime which doesn't exist. I personally believe the biggest risk you have is they yell at you and maybe take away with your purchase unless you are trying to import egregious quantities of steroids and controlled substances.

I do find a a certain irony in guys who think nothing of hitting the streets late at night in seedy neighborhoods in narcoterrorist controlled cities who think violence in Mexico is imagined by the media, but consider importing personal quantities of non-controlled prescription medications into the US to be too risky.