The hand writing on the wall.
What I 'm going to say is not new, but I got a real good taste of it last night.
I'm in MDE as I write this after a terrible night last night in Mayorista. Rain as usual here, but had a blackout which really put a damper on mongering. The lights were on when I made a last ditch effort to find a good girl at 2 AM. What I found instead was a table of four Gringos. Come to find out they were all young guys in a total group of nine fellows all from the New Jersey area. These four guys were really nice fellows. I had a long chat with them, and it was like talking to kids on their first trip to Disney Land. There was a lot of Wow, , and gee wiz, and a general feeling of they had found heaven in Colombia. So it got me to thinking how these nine guys will go home, and tell thier friends how great Colombia is, and how it was safe for them.
We all know this is happening in Colombia with the flood of Newbes spreading the word to all their friends.
So I have made my decision. Time for me to pack my tack, and move on to greener pastures. No more Colombia for me as it it so sad to see this Country become another Costa Rica.
TSA to unveil "TRUSTED TRAVELER" Program!
I'm going to sign up and I'm one of the experiment airports. See if we can move things along a little.
http://www.cnn.com/2011/10/04/travel/trusted-traveler-program/index.html
(CNN). The Transportation Security Administration on Tuesday will unveil a "trusted traveler" program. One meant to expedite screening at USA airport checkpoints, agency chief John Pistole said.
"As with any initiative, we are testing this pre-screening concept with a small passenger population at limited airports," he said at an aviation security conference in the Netherlands."If proven successful, we will explore expanding the program to additional travelers, airports and airlines."
All participants must be USA citizens, who voluntarily release certain information about themselves.
During its evaluation phase,"TSA PreCheck" will be available only to certain frequent fliers on American and Delta airlines. Flying out of certain airports. Delta passengers must be flying out of Atlanta and Detroit airports, and American Airlines passengers must be flying out of Miami and Dallas airports.
It also will be open to participants in Custom and Border Protection's Trusted Traveler programs, including Global Entry, SENTRI, and NEXUS.
The program won't guarantee expedited security screening, according to Pistole, who said participants would still be subject to "random and unpredictable security measures."
In July, the TSA said it would expand this pilot program to include United, Southwest, JetBlue, US Airways, Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian airlines, and additional airports, once operationally ready.
Currently, the TSA vets passenger lists against "watch lists" of known or suspected terrorists. But the TSA is working with a very limited amount of information about those passengers. Namely a person's full name, date of birth and gender. Under "trusted traveler" programs, travelers voluntarily surrender more information about themselves, giving the government more assurances of who they are.
The amount and nature of the information that will be sought was not disclosed.
There have long been calls for the TSA to adopt a trusted traveler program. Congress and critics have stepped up that demand following two highly publicized incidents, one involving the search of a 6-year-old girl, and the other involving a 95-year-old cancer patient. In both cases, the TSA has said the airport screeners were following established protocols.
But the TSA also has said it is working toward a "risk-based" trusted traveler program that could expedite travel for people believed to present little risk to aviation.
The TSA said in July that Pistole will work with Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Alan Bersin and the airlines to determine passenger eligibility for this screening project, which is voluntary.
All passengers in the pilot project will be subject to recurrent security checks.
Security experts have long expressed concern about so-called "clean skins". Potential terrorists who enroll in "trusted traveler" programs to avoid scrutiny during a terror mission. But the TSA says it will continue to incorporate random and unpredictable security measures to address such concerns.
Pistole said in July that other layers of security will remain in place, including intelligence gathering and analysis, explosive-detection canine teams, federal air marshals, closed-circuit television monitoring and behavior detection officers.
You won't regret Medellin
First time I went to Colombia, I went to Medellin & stayed at Casa Blanca I.
The place is a little pricey but it was well worth it.
Aussie Greg is a good guy, he helped me get my bearings,
The whole staff was very professional & helpful.
Even the mongers staying there didn't mind sharing info. & let me tag along. Just a good vibe.
I suggest you read the Medellin Reports & Casa Blanca threads for the last 2-3 months.
If you decide to go there, make your reservations right away, the place gets booked well in advance.
If you decide to venture out by yourself, go to World Traveler's post # 770 in the Medellin lists thread, it's invaluable info I use very time I go to Medellin.
I got to tell you, if you don't know Spanish & look Anglo, just hire one of the drivers in the list. Fernando knows where to take you & knows enough English for you to understand each other.
If you happen to be there the first two weeks of November, PM me.
Best.
[QUOTE=Mahaba; 1203218]I have never been to South America as my travels have been so far limited to Southeast Asia and Europe.
However I am willing to give it a try.
I don't speak Spanish and know nothing about the culture or mongering methods other than in this forum.
So, if you don't mind, please advise on a good place to begin a South American visit so as to get my bearings, figure the area out and sample the environment.
Thanks[/QUOTE]
Two guys going to Colombia
Hello, fellow mongers!
We are two guys planning on visiting Colombia for the first time in Jan / Feb-2012.
We have plenty of experience from Europe and Eastern Europe. One of has spent a wonderful month in Buenos Aires a few years ago. One of the questions we have regarding the chicas. How common is the acceptance of anal sex and deep-throat?
We keep seeing a lot of pretty faces from your posted pictures. This has been the main motivation of choosing Colombia as our next destination. But how kinky are the girls in general? Are there any special places that can be recommended over others?
One of the scenarious we have in mind, is a private party with say 6-8 chicas staying over night. What would be a reasonble ball-park figure for such a venture?
Our humble thanks to anyone helping us out with these important queries!
Max & Dan