"BUT YOU WERE WRONG. it was only sexual passion" )
[QUOTE=Bez Bezarra] BUT YOU WERE WRONG. It was only sexual passion. :[/QUOTE]
Thanks for your reply, i try to understand.
I don’t understand the comment - "BUT YOU WERE WRONG. it was only sexual passion", - as if thats something inferior. Something the religious right on USA might say to you. i don't buy into their moral highground argument. In fact the complete opposite, i see nothing morally wrong with my love affairs with women of the working variety. I WAS RIGHT. )
Where i come from its all completely legal, even street walkers are protected by the police with zero coruption. You can walk into a flash brothel in central city and have a beer and sauna with whomever for $150 US. The religious nuts complain but there very much in the minority. One of the religous right leaders here is currently sitting in prison for sex with boys. I look down my nose at them. and so should you.
Someone in the forum wrote something like: "You can never understand Russians looking through an American perspective". I only partly agree, I'm not American ) but i'm aware there have been a few great Americans with a great prospective of working women. I always loved the way Lenny Bruce refused to call them prostitutes because it was men who were the biggest prostitutes, selling their souls for money. He called them Hookers. I also liked Frank Zappas views as well. But I especially like John Steinbecks view of working women, Russian ones to. See the above quotes.
Quote by Russian hooker - Regina Savitskaya
Quote by Russian hooker - Regina Savitskaya - in the book “Hustling on Gorky Street” by Yuri Brokhin, published 1975. Yep that’s right 1975.
“And in the evenings, I worked the Bolshoi Theatre. My favourite ballet was Swan Lake: four intermissions to spend time working the crowd in the lobby. ..i’ve been screwed by such famous Pricks as John Steinbeck, Yevgeny Yevtushenko… and a couple clergy from the Vatican.”
(Regina was once a star pupil of the Bolshoi Ballet and has a Masters Degree from Moscow State University)
I say good on John Steinbeck, what do you think he was up to in Russian when he wrote his book ‘a Russian Journal’, I love his book ‘Cannery Row’ where he writes so beautifully of Floras *****house and the girls that worked there. He was an American that who wasn’t afraid of the religious right nuts.
I’ve read those USA WSG forums where guys cry and write of how ashamed they are of their addiction, Gee those guys are so sad, its no addiction, its fun and natural and fun. I’m proud of my affairs and I always treat these women with respect and thoughtfulness. You people from the USA are being ripped of by the religious right.
Regina Savitskaya again
“… I’ld also sometimes stand on Kutuzov Prospekt, where the foreign residents live, and pretend to hail cabs. Keeping an eye open for Mercedes Benz or Cadillacs, wearing my best Simone de Beavoir expression. My study of existential philosophy came in handy for hooking foreign suckers that starved for an intellectual ****….”
1975 Interview with Regina Savitskaya (Regina was a star pupil of the Bolshoi Ballet and has Masters Degree from Moscow State University. From the book “Hustling on Gorky Street” – Yuri Brokhin Published 1975
Don't believe everything on wikipedia
[QUOTE=Kurenda]Brokhin was presented as famed expatriate Russian dissident but in fact he was international drug dealer and jewel thief. [/QUOTE]
thats just from wikipedia, no doubt written as a character assasination??
[QUOTE=Kurenda] No problem in screwing Vatican clergy but in USSR back in the seventies? Hardly you could find any.
[/QUOTE]
Many foreigners were allowed short 3 day visits to Moscow to Visit the Bolshoi etc. My father was one who visited in the 70s. Maybe he met John or Regina? I won't ask him, not about Regina anyway.
[QUOTE=In the seventies on Kutuzov prospect lived many staff of foreign embassies and it was heavily guarded by military and undercover KGB. Looking for spies both foreign and domestic. Soviet citizens were forbidden to hang around there and always got the order "move along citizen!". This was situation until late eighties.[/QUOTE]
Regina was just there catching a taxi, what! do you think she was there for something else!
Cheers anyway )
