Managua

I know the place can be hit or miss and I have almost always found some great talent there. The last trip was no exception. I did go on Monday morning 2-2-09 as I had spent the night at the Tica Bus hotel snd they were no girls yet.

I came back late in the afternoon and they had 4 hot girls, no joke! Well it was almost 5pm and I had done 2 girls over at Ladies a little earlier so I was not up to the task. Oh yes and they were all University students. I made a couple appointments for Tuesday morning and left for the day.

My 9am was not there and then the other hottie at 10am did was late, so I took another young lady who at the time was staying there and was ready to go to the room. She was excellent and provided a great service and I did see her again on Wednesday morning, her name is Marsella. By Friday she was gone, just was not what she wanted to do.

On Friday there was another brand new girl from El Savador, very petite and nice looking as well. My buddy Ryan went with her and had a great time.

As with most of the places the girls come and go quite often and you can find good talent there if you visit often enough.

I am letting everyone know that I just received an email form Nicole who actually owns the place and Mom and Dad run it for her, that she is closing it down on February 28th. I am sure that the girls will turn up again at some other place, so if you want to give it a go, and your in town swing by and check out the talent.

[quote=grand pollo]sorry loaf, or meat. this has become a one man show and is tiresome. i see they did a separate area yet all you do is post everywhere about everything and see to be unhappy with others. i am still in managua each month but have found different opportunities and rarely look for monger hangouts anyway.[/quote]could not agree with gp more. beyond tiresome actually. jackson says to "just use the ignore button", which i have done. the rude rantings and ravings and denigrating comments about nicaraguan women are completely out of place. this country has been politically and economically raped for many decades. almost always by north americans. enough.

[quote=nica bound]could not agree with gp more. beyond tiresome actually. jackson says to "just use the ignore button", which i have done. the rude rantings and ravings and denigrating comments about nicaraguan women are completely out of place. this country has been politically and economically raped for many decades. almost always by north americans. enough.[/quote]

nica bound / el nica,

build-up your post count with something of value. don't try to eat at the "grown-up table, son."

Meaty,

Do not make the ignorant mistake of equating my level of experiences in Nicaragua to some number of mindless postings by yourself.

No one keeps score based on your psychotic ramblings.

[QUOTE=Nica Bound]Meaty,

Do not make the ignorant mistake of equating my level of experiences in Nicaragua to some number of mindless postings by yourself.

No one keeps score based on your psychotic ramblings.[/QUOTE]

Nica Bound,

I'm all smiles as I write this question: Why did you and do you PM so frequently for years 2008 & 2009? Do you only want to communicate with me in a 1-on-1 format: "Keeping it on the down low?" Come into the light! It's safe! 1-on-1 you write such different words, but in public you change your face. I'm seeing so many character traits of the submersive perversion you call "your personality." ¡Qué Horror!

See that forum category that says "Meat Loaf in Nicaragua"? That's yours.

Stay in there. DAMN, got to get Jackson to fix the ignore button again.

On my most recent trip I took the advice of Stevewxly and went to the mall for a cell phone service. I already had an unlocked cell phone so I did not need to purchase a phone only a SIM card for $8. 00 and then buy some minutes.

I had the lady at the Claro booth call the number just to be sure I was all set before I left the mall. They also have Moviestar phone service, but either one will do just fine.

It came in very handy as I do have several regular girls that did call me and I was able to call them and set up appointments for them to come by the hotel.

The minutes come in blocks of $20. 00 which is 60 minutes which lasted me pretty much all week.

Just wanted to pass this on as it was a great added benefit to life in Managua.

Drdewman

[quote=nica bound]could not agree with gp more. beyond tiresome actually. jackson says to "just use the ignore button", which i have done. the rude rantings and ravings and denigrating comments about nicaraguan women are completely out of place. this country has been politically and economically raped for many decades. almost always by north americans. enough.[/quote]yeah right. after living here day in and day out for over 2 years and traveling down here repeatedly for another 2 before that i can without doubt say that the us bears a minimal, and i mean minimal, portion of responsibility for any of nicaraguas problems.

this is one of the most dysfucntional societies that you will come across and the small middle and our upper class is lazy beyond belief. there is no education worth a shit and on top of that nobody seems to care that there isn't.

it is an easy deal to blame the us for everything, hell sometimes i do it. but after seeing this goat rope and reading about it extensively, the us has basically done nothing but try and help the situation.

Hey Tex!

Spent more than a decade in that great state of Texas myself.

Not even referring to what is going on now or in past 2 or 3 years. How about the past century in Nicaragua, that is what has made that country the shambles it currently enjoys. 50 years of a hardcore Somoza dictatorship fully supported by every US president and all US administrations, thousands of millions of dollars illegally sent to Nica to fight against the democratic revolution, the illegal mining of the only commercial Pacific port city by US warships, Iran-Contragate, invasion by US Marines on more than one occasion, soaring American demand for cocaine to be routed directly thru Central America.

Yeah, the country is f. Up and yeah, the US has royally helped get it there. History don't lie.

[QUOTE=Tj Texan]Yeah right. After living here day in and day out for over 2 years and traveling down here repeatedly for another 2 before that I can without doubt say that the US bears a minimal, and I mean minimal, portion of responsibility for any of Nicaraguas problems.

This is one of the most dysfucntional societies that you will come across and the small middle and our upper class is lazy beyond belief. There is no education worth a shit and on top of that nobody seems to care that there isn't.

It is an easy deal to blame the US for everything, hell sometimes I do it. But after seeing this goat rope and reading about it extensively, the US has basically done nothing but try and help the situation.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Nica Bound]Hey Tex!

Spent more than a decade in that great state of Texas myself.

Not even referring to what is going on now or in past 2 or 3 years. How about the past century in Nicaragua, that is what has made that country the shambles it currently enjoys. 50 years of a hardcore Somoza dictatorship fully supported by every US president and all US administrations, thousands of millions of dollars illegally sent to Nica to fight against the democratic revolution, the illegal mining of the only commercial Pacific port city by US warships, Iran-Contragate, invasion by US Marines on more than one occasion, soaring American demand for cocaine to be routed directly thru Central America.

Yeah, the country is f. Up and yeah, the US has royally helped get it there. History don't lie.[/QUOTE]

You are Both Correct!

"TJ Texan" knows Nicaragua! Anyone that has spent over 1 year in-country earns my respect, especially if they work amongst the populace. Foreign government employees exempt.

How long havae you lived in Nicaragua "Nica Bound?" You are a newbie and we have yet gotten to know your story. Tell us more about yourself, please.
(I always like to remind "newcombers" that my very first post revealed over 50 brothel locations and served as my investment into the [B]International Sex Guide[/B] community.)

I agree with Nica Bound that history does not lie! You've read my previous post on the history obviously.

I agree with TJ Texan: They don't care about education whatsoever! How can you when you need to eat to survive? Actually, they f*ck themselves-up early in life by having children at age 15, empregnated by twenty and thirty-year olds or worse another teenager. TJ Texan knows the true society and not history class. They have 0% shame in producing bastard children! They think that it's a sign of maturity (adulthood.) Worse, it gives them an excuse to sit around at home all day under the guise of "parenting." It also gives them a second excuse to create zero effort in the area of anything.

The worse cultural trait Nicaraguans have is- "Mantener (who's taking care of you financially?) This mentality / reality exist within every household and is their reality up and through the forties. A child will be almost 40 years old and still live at home with mommie and grannie and their child and their child's child and still believe this is acceptable. But in Nicaragua it's not about acceptability, because anything and everything is acceptible, but it's about, "Y?" ¿Entonces? (And so what. So?)

[B]Develop Your Own Country:[/B]

This point has and is not discussed in world immigration circles, but needs to be. And the topic is for "immigrants" to stay in their own country. What I'm say is:

The "talent" or "aspirant" always want to flock to the U.S.A. for their "shot" at success. (This is especially prevalent and detrimental in Mexico.) The "talent" flight drains their "home-country" of the leadership and innovation necessary to build society in the short-term and long-term. For the most part, all of Latin America is the same: Once you cross the Rio Grande River, Texas, North America, and travel south, it's all the same: Unemployment and under-employment approaching 40% and thier only vision for success is to have someone send money from the U.S.A. (mantener.)

Fleeing to the U.S.A. for employement is not the clave! Instead, create and innovate within your home country. They never do! They always want to benefit from someone else's risk, sweat, and vision. They never want to invest in their mental capacity. Their investment in their physical capacity is all they have (ie. Nicaragua marketing internationally their abundance of "available human capital" or the Mexican government encouraging their citizens to travel to the U.S.A. if they want a job.) In the case of most of these countries, but especially true in Mexico: We're, the government, are not going to invest in infrastructure for your benefit, just go away! Go to the U.S.A. 'cause investing in infrastructure and you cost me money whereas you can go to the U.S.A., earn money, send back to Mexico, and I'll still benefit from the local commercial activity of your remittance. This is Mexico - U.S.A. relations!

So what remains within the home country is a talent shortage, lack of creativty, and zero innovation. It's always been true, for the most part, that those people whom choose to migrate to another country are usually failures in their home country! U.S.A. immigration WWI, WWII, Mexico (and I say this becuase most of the "immigrants" are dislocated farmers,) etcetera. This is the story of history and not ethnic-specific.

So develop your home country and stop running to mine unless you bring innovation.

This may be the "true / real" reason for a country's failure and not U.S.A. trade policies. Hell, the world has 224 countries to trade: Innovate.

It's been a while since I posted some of my sexual experiences so here is a recap of the past week: ('Oh, my God, if Meat Loaf gets ass like I get grief from the wife, he must smell like vagina and spends more time inside of vagina than a tampon. Yes, you are correct!)

[B]Placa Fanatica{/B]

I was hanging out at the spot and one hooker asked another hooker if I had banged her. She replied, "no." I chimed in that when I stroke it is for a full-hour. The late-twenty year old woman was shocked. She was shocked and repeated, "una hora completa." Obviously, she's never been f*cked for una hora completa!

She looks f*ckable: You'd f*ck her. She has hairy legs with two tattoos, she has la vida loca tattoo on her hand, another tatoo on her shoulder, and who knows what other surprises she conceales. We have not f*cked yet, but she has and will be thinking / anticipating my performance. And you better believe when I do bust her hymen, she'll be 100% in participation.

I like to marinade the p*ssy before I f*ck women. This helps ensure better performance. We discussed sex-employee duties and salary, but I don't feel like paying her US $75 per week for unlimited sex, 8 hours per day, including maid service, 5 days per week. Yeah, I'm pinche (cheap.)

[B]La Chichona[/B]

She has two midgets sitting upon her chest that she calls titties!
Her hair is so cute and curly like a Puerto Rican or Cuban mami.
Her gutt is the size of 4x4, but we're in Nicaragua so that's expected.
She has yet to taste the Meat Loaf I'm cooking, but constantly tells the other girls that she heard, "I'm packing the real deal."

[B]Snow White[/B]

I'm on the hunt for white girls! Lock-up your wives, grandmothers, daughters, sisters, nieces, and any and all female family members and associates 'casuse I'm on the prowl. In Nicaragua, I would guestimate that some 40% of the population is white-skinned Latin-style.

So she was looking available and I rented the p*ssy.
She had hairy armpits which is cool as a novelty. She had a hairy p*ssy which is required by me. She had milky-white skin like a Scandanavian. And those women are goergous.

My sexual performance was weak, but that's okay. I didn't like the b*tch 'cause she started going psycho.

That's it. That was my Friday. Who did you do?

Nica:

I can understand and appreciate your thoughts, what you are referring to is the result and the appearance. Lets get to the root cause. Spain.

What do all the places between Brownsville and Buenos Aires (except for Belize) have in common? You got it, Spanish colonialism. These countries are basically based on the Spanish "Economienda" which was set up for colonial rule, no amount of revolutions, coup's, or anything else has enlightend these countries away from that type of government, which obviously does not work and is not representative. Please tell me how the US has caused this?

In getting down to brass tacks, as long as any of these countries do not have local collection of and local administration of tax dollars they will be completely screwed up. There is no local incentive for anything to get better. All tax monies, save for symbolic and paltry "predial" taxes are administered by a centralized Federal goverment. Which then "doles", pun intended the money out via patronage, paybacks and self serving political posturing.

Anyway, back to history. Have you read "Revolution in the family"? I forget the name of the writer but it was by a NY Times reporter that covered the Sandinista revolution. If you have not read that, please do so it is very enlightening.

All Nicaraguan interventions, emphasis on interventions, have been at the behest of the powers that ruled at the time. The US has been invited in to help stabilize the country by both the Liberals and the Conservatives. The National Guard that later became the scrounge of the Somoza dictatorship was set up upon US Marines leaving the country in order to replace the "private legions" of a host of people vying for power. I am skipping quite a bit of things, but if you truly read about what went on in Nicaragua you will see that the causes, direction, and most active participation of US involvement was always Nicaraguan at its core.

The 1972 earth quake was literally the problem that changed Nicaragua forever, probably for the worse. Somoza's administration of the aid for that earthquake and the fact that he used the crumbling of the economy and society to "acquire" what little that was left that he did not own or control. Tell me how the US caused that problem and the effects of it later.

Do you all realize that in 1978 Nicaragua had 32% of the number of "Free Zone" or "Maquila" jobs that Mexico had with less than 3% of the population. What does that tell you about how this country could have developed? Those were jobs that were directly tied to the involvement with the United States. Nicaragua had the largest "for export" industry in Central America at one time and was more prosperous than Costa Rica. Per capita and in percentage basis Nicaragua had the largest export economy of any country in Latin America in terms of manufactured goods prior to the revolution. The Sandinistas sure improved on that didn't they.

I am actually very well read and an ardent student of history, not so much Nicaraguas. I don't think any of the US's activities in Nicaragua prior to the Sandinista revolution were ever anything more than an effort to stabilize and improve the country. Was it always the right course of action? Probably not, but was it I'll intended for the purposes of keeping a population enslaved and downtrodden, no.

As with many things, when a country is given so much help rarely does it ever learn to improve and progress on its own. But, how does that make the situation in Nicaragua the US's fault?

What about British involvement in the Costa Atlantica? That was part of Honduras and or on its own until like 1900 or so? Where did the US screw that up?

You do realize that for two years the Carter administration funded and aided the Sandinistas? Even in contrary, no pun intended, governmental times the US tried to help Nicaragua.

It was not until the Sandinistas blantantly and overwhlemingly went to the Soviet/Cuban camp that the US opposed them.

I mean how does the US have responsibility for electing Arnoldo Aleman and then having him steal millions, possibly billions, I mean the US and Panama indicted him for money laundring if I am not mistaken.

Truly read about the history of Nicaragua. Even William Walker was invited by the Liberals to help them defeat the Conservatives in one the countless power struggles that have tipified this nations existence. And there have been many of them and there is one now.

Basically what has gone on in Nicaragua can be likened to poor people fighting for a place in the free cheese line. Nobody fights for something so hard as something that is free and that they feel entitled to, and the "have's" have always felt entitled to this country lock, stock, and barrell. Instead of the Somoza's, now you have the Ortega/Murillo's and Aleman's and Montealegre's, etc. And the US is to blame for this how?

Not to detract too much from the "chica/sex" intent of this forum. But, in another thread Meatloaf mentions some very relevant and accurate points. One of the main ones being that Nicaraguans appear to be or come across as weak. Boy, after having over 200 as my employees I could not agree with him more.

They always want something for nothing, always miss work. Their kids must all be born premature suffering from a host of maladies as they miss work for days on end with everybody sick in the hospital. Shortly thereafter you will be asked for a loan to help pay for the hospital bill. They bemoan their poverty and lack of opportunity, but ask them to work on a holiday for triple time and basically you might as well have put a rotten elephant testicle into their Nacatamal.

This weakness and apathy is very tipified in their politics and history. Never do they have revolutions without all kinds of help from somebody, I. E. The US, the Russians, the Cubans.

You don't hear about the educational programs that are upcoming in the newspapers or in the media. But you will hear, endlessly no less, about the loss of international aid due to incredibly crooked and goofed up political systems.

Don't get me wrong, I like Nicaragua, I like the people and in some ways I like living here. Some of the women are pretty hip and cool. It is a decent place and aside from petty larceny and small time greed the Nicaraguans are fairly honest at the "mortal" level.

But if Nicaragua did not have bad luck it would have no luck and faced with a 50/50 chance of making decent decisions and basically getting a "do over" after the 1990 elections this country has failed miserably and that is a fact.

[QUOTE=DrDewman]On my most recent trip I took the advice of Stevewxly and went to the mall for a cell phone service. I already had an unlocked cell phone so I did not need to purchase a phone only a SIM card for $8. 00 and then buy some minutes.

I had the lady at the Claro booth call the number just to be sure I was all set before I left the mall. They also have Moviestar phone service, but either one will do just fine.

It came in very handy as I do have several regular girls that did call me and I was able to call them and set up appointments for them to come by the hotel.

The minutes come in blocks of $20. 00 which is 60 minutes which lasted me pretty much all week.

Just wanted to pass this on as it was a great added benefit to life in Managua.

Drdewman[/QUOTE]I think I spoke to some locals that said moviestar had better coverage. I used them and found that I had signal everywhere.

TJ Texan did a wonderful job with the previous two posts!

He's right about Matamorros to Tierra del Fuego: Spain was the robber baron of three continents and the Caribbean. They developed nothing but chaos within the local societies. And these countries are still chupadores para espana.

Latin Americans for the most part are "cry babies." They cry about "being poor" and having no opportunity. Yet, they can never do anything without the help of the USA. They never think beyond what's before their eyes. (ie. every block has a cyber cafe, ferreteria, aborrotes, the same old sh*t.)

I'm proud of ALBA and the Bolivarian Revoltuion! At least they are taking their future into their own hands. This is why I have pride for Nicaragua. At least they are fighting for themselves. Or that's the guise.

Mexico: Never fights in any international conflict. They only fight civil wars. They have the same GDP as Canada- US $1 Trillion dollars. But why do thye cry about being poor? Is Canada poor? It's the Latin American way to cry about poverty in wait for the "regalo." Look at the ownership of Mexican Corporations = Spain.

Nicaragua: That earthquake did damage the country big time! Managua is a city that was not planned, but was squatted.

As a Black American who just earned Civil Rights (ie. the right to apply for a job without legalized racial discrimination; the right to apply to the university; the right to travel abroad; the right to purchase property; the right to sue a "white person" in court; the right to use public facilities; the right to vote; the right to receive a mortgage loan; etcetera) in 1964, I understand a country and peoples must fight and develop their own condition.

After 500 years of legalized oppression and discrimination within my home country- the USA- and the American Hemisphere, I understand that one must fight! Latin America must fight for themselves and stop looking and running to the USA for their solution / opportunity. Where could Black (African) people look for the past 500 years? And we built the country with zero acknowledgement or compensation. Yet, they want to run and ask the USA for everything.

And just so you know, it was the blood shed by my parents and every Black-American (African) generation before them that gave every human being Civil Rights within the USA federal system. I would suggest Latin America follow our lead and build-up their own country. Sure it takes work and possibly centuries, but it's your home.

In conclusion, the apathy and low self-confidence is a cultural trait of Latin America. "Wow is Me" is the gritaso! Somos pobre! Cry, cry, cry. Do Nothing, but wait for the regalo.

I too enjoy living in Nicaragua and anticipate my citizenship!