Planet-Love.com Searchable Archives
June 22, 2025, 07:17:05 PM *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: This board is a BROWSE and SEARCH only board. Please IGNORE the Registration - no registration necessary. No new posts allowed. It contains the archived posts from the Planet-Love.com website from approximately 2001 through 2005.
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register  
Pages: [1] 2 3 4   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Answers to Pack et al : Brasilian women  (Read 26054 times)
Esjay
Guest
« on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

Just before the complete thread about brasilian women was deleted [Edited by board moderator:  Post was actually archived, and can be found in archive042 or directly here.]

Several important issues were raised which i'll answer now.

1- 'All my friends must be ugly'

The 30 or so people I know or associated with varied from 21 year old blonde scandanavians to 65 year old bald fat guys. Basically a good cross section of the population.

2- 'how can I know 30 people'

I can't remember who wrote that line, basically they musn't get out much. I was there for 7-8 months and often hung out in places where gringos meet. To hang out /chat with 30 people over the period is  very low number.

3-' I'm a agency guy trying to get you guys to go to Colombia(words to that affect).

Check my ISP....btinternet (british telecom), ie based in the UK. I guess your answer to that will be that I must be a drug baron who has stolen advanced CIA telecommunications equipment which allows me to hack into some satellite or whatever....just to trick you guys!.

I think you really need to sit back and analyse your thinking, rather than accept that I've been there and had a lot of experience , which I was relaying to you in good faith. However you'd rather generate some 'James Bond' like plot to help maintain you false mental picture of a country.

You quoted carnaval,,,,,its like a Brasilian seeing a Mardi Gras video and thinking all American women run around pulling there blouses up!

4- People shout 'gringo' or abuse in Colombia as well.

In Brasil, it is not a drunk in a bar that says abusive comments. it is just as likely to be a well dressed women in a shopping mall who will pass the comment. In addition to this, the abuse isn't directed at the 'gringo' but the girl who is with him. This highlights another aspect of the Brasilian, they are very shallow. In a similar situation a British girl would tell the abusive person to  go f--k themselves. However in brasil the girl would stop holding your hand and try and pretend she wasn't with you.

Esjay

Logged
Ralph
Guest
« Reply #1 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Answers to Pack et al : Brasilian women, posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

Where did you spend most of your time in Rio? I'm sure Rio has it's fair share of "sex tourists". It is possible many Brazilians will assume that both 21 year old scandinavians, and 65 year old bald fat guys, were there to "score".

They might be assuming that any young attractive Brazilian girl with a foreigner is "working".

There is a town in the DR called Boca Chica. During the day it is a great place to hang out. Great beaches etc. I always avoided Boca at night because it was basically overflowing with "working girls". I've only really been in Boac at night with my wife. They have a few nice restaurants and one place that is great for watching US sporting events on satellite.

I am sure many people in Boca assume she is "on the program" because of guilt by association. When we are in Santo Domingo or other towns, nobody even looks twice at us.

Logged
Esjay
Guest
« Reply #2 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to your 4th point, posted by Ralph on May 5, 2001

You hit the nail on the head! In Rio it seems that the locals consider all tourists to be 'sex tourists'. Trying to make head way with normal girls is very difficult as they may think you are confusing them with being 'working'. take the ferry over to Niteroi, the girls are more open there(v.few tourists).

ps Been to the DR several times, Boca Chica ia a pit!

Logged
Ralph
Guest
« Reply #3 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: spot on, thats why its so difficult ..., posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

Boca could be cool. I like Neptunos. I like the Hamaca. I like the fact that it's only 40 minutes from SD! I like Portofino's in the daytime as it is right on the beach and the owner is from Boston.

I have never spent more than one night there and those nights I was with my lady. We also drive out to near the airport to Pio Pio. They have live Bachatta on the weekend.

If it was closer I obviously would prefer La Romana!

I've never been further north than Santiago, so I can't speak on PP or Sosua etc.

Logged
Traveler
Guest
« Reply #4 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Boca, posted by Ralph on May 5, 2001

Sosua is full of Germans and whores.  Boca is filled with Italians, French, Canadiens and whores.  while the beaches are nice and you can get some good food, these were my least favorite places in the country.  I like SD.
Logged
Ralph
Guest
« Reply #5 on: May 06, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Sosua, posted by Traveler on May 5, 2001

I guess I can skip Sosua then. I prefer SD as well, but on those rare occasions I'm in the mood for the beach, Boca is the closest. Boy, do I miss it down there! It's been over two months! It might be a loooonnnggg!!!! Time till I go again.
Logged
Traveler
Guest
« Reply #6 on: May 12, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Thanks, posted by Ralph on May 6, 2001

but after dark every girl is a prostitute

the boca beach is better than Sosua's as well.

Logged
Esjay
Guest
« Reply #7 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Boca, posted by Ralph on May 5, 2001

I heard of one good place to meet girls in Santo Domingo(but never actually gotto go there) was on a Thursday night at the Ramada(?) hotel. The deal was that guys paid 20US or so to get in and all drinks are free, however girls get in free and can drink for free also. According to the guys who told me, the ratio was 5 girls to 1 guy. Most of the girls were middle class(ish) and that it was a good place to meet a nice girl.

Been to PP and Sosua, seems to mainly cater for Italians.

Esjay

ps don't you miss those motoconcho drivers?

Logged
Ralph
Guest
« Reply #8 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Answers to Pack et al : Brasilian women, posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

Where did you spend most of your time in Rio? I'm sure Rio has it's fair share of "sex tourists". It is possible many Brazilians will assume that both 21 year old scandinavians, and 65 year old bald fat guys, were there to "score".

They might be assuming that any young attractive Brazilian girl with a foreigner is "working".

There is a town in the DR called Boca Chica. During the day it is a great place to hang out. Great beaches etc. I always avoided Boca at night because it was basically overflowing with "working girls". I've only really been in Boac at night with my wife. They have a few nice restaurants and one place that is great for watching US sporting events on satellite.

I am sure many people in Boca assume she is "on the program" because of guilt by association. When we are in Santo Domingo or other towns, nobody even looks twice at us.

Logged
pack
Guest
« Reply #9 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Answers to Pack et al : Brasilian women, posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

are you for real man . everone and i mean evreyone i personally have spoken with face to face or on the phone or emailing or any other way about the subject of brazil or brazillian women or any of the other comments you have made about brazil in general have all disputed your claims , all of them ...not one person said to me oh yea hes certainly right about that . not one ! they have all said basically you are full of it. the only thing i can come up with is that you must have some hidden agenda , a reason to make these sort of comments, why i dont know and personally i dont care . i will say this i recieved a phone call last night from one of the girls i had written to in brazil and she is an absolute sweetie , a very nice person just like everyone else i have associated with from brazil.
Logged
Esjay
Guest
« Reply #10 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: Answers to Pack et al : Brasilian wo..., posted by pack on May 5, 2001

Looking at the history of this thread, together with your questions regarding Brasil it becomes quite clear that you initially possessed little or no info about it. Since I posted my initial report, you suddenly had a multitude of Brasilian friends etc who contradicted what I said. Why not invite these friends to join this board and share their insights....one to one.

To give an example, your last two question today were, 'should I go in winter' or 'which is best SP or Rio'. Why not ask all your experts back home?

Esjay

Logged
pack
Guest
« Reply #11 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: Re: OK..bring your sources to this b..., posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

esjay , whats your problem dude do you have a lot of free time on your hands or something? first ... i did not ask YOU anything about winter or summer in Rio , if you notice i asked RALPH the question not you! and for your info i am on this board to learn more about these places in sur america ...thats what this board is all about , learning , trding info , helping each other , i can ask a question of Ralph or anyone else if i want to, its non of your business what i ask Ralph or anyone else...got it! however i think i will ask my brazillian friend their opinion , i will be seeing them later today . as far as your remark about all the brazillian friends i have , well i dont know where you got that idea but in actuality i only know one brazillian family here in town. however i know numerous people who have travelled to brazil and they all say that you are totally wrong about the women of brazill and the people of brazil. in fact i dont recall even one person on this board confirming what you have said. i rest my case
Logged
Houndog
Guest
« Reply #12 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: Re: OK..bring your sources to this b..., posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

Esjay,

Plenty of guys would like to hear about Brazil. Including me. However there has to be Good Things and People there also. You sound like you tried many things and some didn't work out the way you planned or wanted them to. Welcome to earth. I've had plenty of things that didn't work out. You stand back, Say to Yourself, ..Oh well...another experiment that failed....you laugh at yourself and the things that went wrong, kick back, have a think and move on back to trying to acheive the original goals. But with the knowledge aquired of 'what didn't work'. It's ok...every honest person has experiments that failed . And the more one lives 'outside the box' the more likely things are to go wrong in the game somewhere along the line. But surely you can look back and see where things were good ? And that's what people like to hear about. The missteps combined with the success's to help develop plans that help avoid the downs and point others towards the up's. Surely if you had it all to do over again there are things you know now, you didn't know then that would help guide you toward more of the good and less of the bad. Why don't you pass on some of that kind of wisdom to the guys here that are interested.

Regards, Houndog

Logged
Esjay
Guest
« Reply #13 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: Re: Re: OK..bring your sources to th..., posted by Houndog on May 5, 2001

I'd agree about it being an experiment that didn't go to plan. I was seduced by the glitzy image, sights and sounds of carnaval etc and lost sense of reality. Only after spending an extended period in a location as well as speaking the language do you get a true feel for a place. Even if you make short trips or just haven't been there often, the 'novelty factor' gloss's over the cracks. You can't see with an unbiased mind and will only see the positive aspects. After an extended period the 'novelty factor' wears away and you can see how a place really is. Knowing Portuguese is exceptionally important in Brasil, you may think you can communicate via a dictionary but in general you will lose most of the message. its not just the actual words but the tone and manner of use. If you aren't fluent you lose most of the message.

Esjay

ps you could say the above about anywhere (ha ha beat you too it!)

Logged
Houndog
Guest
« Reply #14 on: May 05, 2001, 04:00:00 AM »

... in response to Re: Re: Quite true.., posted by Esjay on May 5, 2001

*****I'd agree about it being an experiment that didn't go to plan. I was seduced by the glitzy image, sights and sounds of carnaval etc and lost sense of reality. Only after spending an extended period in a location as well as speaking the language do you get a true feel for a place.****

Well yes & no. Sure, one can't completely totaly know a place short term. One could not even know the city I live in, if only here for a week or two. And believe me there is plenty here you don't want to know. But with certian insights it is possible to gravitate towards the better things and away from the worse things. However, unless you see both how is one to know ??

******Even if you make short trips or just haven't been there often, the 'novelty factor' gloss's over the cracks. You can't see with an unbiased mind and will only see the positive aspects. ***

Well yes & no. You don't hear the guys that have been to our Ladies and their relatives house's in Colombia talking about the fact there is NO hot water. NO A/C, only fans if they're lucky. Very few phones, high unemployment..but it's all there. Poor beggar children asking for money. Hunger, poverty, desperation. WE SEE IT. Good People are not blind. We don't talk about it much because of the way the People there are able to cope with the circumstances. Inspiring actually how positive about tommorow they are and grateful for 'What they Do Have' they are. I thank my God everyday for the bounty of blessings he has bestowed on me when I compare myself to them. Yet they take there circumstances in stride and carry on...I for one am always humbled by there acceptance and perserverance and tenacity to accept their situation. And grateful I don't have to walk a mile in their shoes.


**After an extended period the 'novelty factor' wears away and you can see how a place really is. ***

Read the above again.


**Knowing Portuguese is exceptionally important in Brasil, you may think you can communicate via a dictionary but in general you will lose most of the message. its not just the actual words but the tone and manner of use. If you aren't fluent you lose most of the message.**

Esjay...communicating is important 'everywhere'. There are misunderstandings right here on this board all using the same language. And this is a real world perfect example. "IF", "IF", "IF", WE TRY...and possess "A TRUE WILLINGNESS & DESIRE" to communicate with each other then we move past the misunderstandings. However..."IF" there is no true desire to get along and communicate and gain understanding of course no amount of dialouge will suffice. The women here or there that truly want to be with you will make an equal amount of effort to 'help' get beyond the misunderstandings...in fact that was and is one of my tests of true sincerity here and there. Willingness to expend effort vs Paying Lip Service. Like the saying goes, actions speak louder than words.


Regards, Houndog

Esjay

ps you could say the above about anywhere (ha ha beat you too it!) ****...yep..I said it about Houston...LOL

Logged
Pages: [1] 2 3 4   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1 RC2 | SMF © 2001-2005, Lewis Media Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!