Bars in Villagran were closed down. AUG 13, 2011
AUG 13, 2011 Last night, at 1 am, it seemed like all law enforcement agencies got together to close down bars, SC, and MPs on Villagran. There was the army, federal police, the state police, the local police, even the SAT (Mexican version of IRS) , and others.
I was lucky to go to El Infiinito yesterday afternoon for the last time. I went up with a 19 year old, little spinner called Andrea (I guess). She is physically fit, but wanted to overcharge $500 for FS, when the others ask for $300. I refused to pay $500, she wanted to negotiate $400, and finally agreed on $300, and it was a great f*ck. I loved how she moaned when I was doing her from behind. After I finished off, she suggested to do it next time in a hotel. Since I was leaving home this weekend, I didn't think it was a good idea to keep her phone number. If I were to return to Monterrey in a month or two, I would see her once again in El Infinito. Not anymore.
Almost caught in the Ruckus.
I was tipped off in advance. My spies told me the shutdowns were coming. So, I was sure to stay out of the fray. Lets hope the shutdowns are not as permanent as has been reported. After all, this is Mexico. If these bars are not open in less than two weeks, I'll be shocked. The authorities basically shut down Villagran. The rest of the bars along Madero remain untouched. Lets hope it stays that way. There is, after all, a bit of a policy war going on between the political parties. Seems PAN won this one.
Hummm, isn't Primores where Porker had some success last weekend? He referred to a former Greek Icon in his post. Would have been Parthenon (Primores) right?
History Lesson for Ya'll.
We should relocate all the girls of Villagran to a floating *****house. That would solve all the security issues, except potential drowning.
The "Floating working girl House;" The statement of John M. Newcomb.
[quote]The statement of John M. Newcomb seeking reimbursement for damages sustained to the steamship Idahoe (GET IT! IDAHOE!) in July 1863, relative to damages to the 'floating working girl house. '
Washington D. C.
August 16, 1865.
Hon. E. M. Stanton.
Secy. Of War.
Sir:
I must respectfully beg leave to draw your attention to the following statement of facts in relation to my claim for subsisting 111 prostitutes from Nashville, Tenn, to Cincinnati, Ohio, and back to Nashville, on board my steamer 'Idahoe. '
On the 8th of July 1863, while my boat was under charter by USA [sic] and in service at Nashville these prostitutes were put on board of her by a detachment of soldiers who were ordered to do so by Lt. Col. Spaulding, pro. [vost] mar. [shal] gen. [eral] and Capt. Stubbs, asst. Quartermaster who were acting under orders of Gen. Morgan. I protested against their putting these women on my boat. She being a new boat, only three months built, her furniture new, and a fine passenger boat. I told them it would forever ruin her reputation as a passenger boat if they were put upon her. (It has done so. She is not and has since been known as the floating working girl house [sic]) and pointed out to them old boats that were in the service at the time which would have answered toe purpose as well as mine, but no, they said I must take them. Being in the employ of the govt. And the control of Capt. Stubbs the quartermaster, I was compelled to keep them on my boat. On the same day that they were put on board I was ordered to start with them to Louisville. I asked Capt. Stubbs how these women were to be subsisted & he told me I would have to see Gen. Morgan about that. I saw Gen. Morgan and he told me to subsist them myself. I entreated of him to let the gov't subsist them, that it could do much less [sic] (more?) than I could. His reply was, 'you subsist them. ' When I found Gen. Morgan determined that I should subsist them, I had to buy meat and vegetable s at enormous high prices [sic] from storeboats along the river, and in addition at many places to buy ice and medicines, these women being diseased and more than one half of them sick in bed. I applied to other commissary's of sub. [sic] along the route, for commissary stores, to feed these women; but at each place was refused by the officer in charge, and the civil as well as the military authorities would not allow my boat to land, and put guards along the shore to prevent me from doing so. When leaving Nashville I applied for a guard to be put on board. Gen. Morgan told me I did not need any, but to take charge of them myself. Having no guard I could not keep men along the route from coming on board to these women, when at anchor, and being angered because I strove to drive them away both themselves and these bad women destroyed and damaged my boat and her furniture to a great extent. When I arrived at Louisville I stated my grievances to Gen. Boyle and he gave me a guard and ordered me to proceed to Cincinnati and await further orders there. I remained in the stream opposite Cincinnati because I would not be allowed to land for thirteen days, when I was ordered to Nashville again with my cargo of prostitutes.
I wish to say to your honor that I was compelled to subsist these women, that it cost me all that I have made a charge for to do so, that the claim is merely a reimbursement of my money which I had to expend while complying with the orders of the officers of the United States government; that I could not have this money he returned me at the place where I was ordered to perform this service because officers who ordered me would not direct a settlement of my account to be made. I had to leave my business and travel from Cincinnati to this place to see if I could collect it. It being over two years due me. I am here now one week going from one office to another, to see to get my papers, and to effect a settlement, which I have not yet done, unless your honor will please direct payment of this account so justly due me, and for a long time.
The enclosed order from the officers directing me to perform this duty are herewith respectfully submitted for your consideration.
Very respectfully,
Your Obt. Sert.
John M. Newcomb.[/quote]As a result, the poor captain, and his boat, were a laughing stock for all the remaining years he cruised the river systems of the South. Children ran to the shore exclaiming,"here comes the floating *****house!"