Vegas_Millennial

Private dances at Wet Dreams are now 600 Pesos (formerly 500 Pesos), which is about $30 USD for about 8 minutes (I didn't get an exact time, but it was more than 5 minutes and less than 10 minutes)

I've seen only one man whose pubes came up to his naval, but never past the shoulders

😆

The Gay Village in Montreal had more than its share of homeless on the streets when I visited. I didn't stay on the street...I stayed in a hotel. I wouldn't feel safe sleeping on the streets in any city.

I try to travel at least once a month. I figure if the moon can travel around the earth every month, why can't I? Between my visits to the strip clubs in Portland and Puerto Vallarta, I visited the saunas in Barcelona and Zurich and the gay brothel in Amsterdam. My experiences at those are in the Europe thread.

I was talking with a dancer at 69, telling him that bars in the US and Canada are becoming full of women. He said "We don't allow women here". Lo and behold, as soon as he said that, the doorman let a woman into the bar. The stripper said "That's a first, but at least it's only one". I replied "That's how it starts".

The notorious smell of women is one of the many things I'm glad I've not had to experience as a Platinum Star Gay

Preach! 🙌

I will still be back to WetDreams. Their shower setup and their built dancers are worth fending off the aggressive ask for tips. Thank goodness I'm not new to this hobby; my friend was scared away from strip clubs forever when he visited WetDreams with me two years ago. It got "too much" for me last night when I already had a drink in my left hand, my right hand on a dancer's ass to my right, a dancer behind me rubbing my shoulders, and my eyes on a dancer in the shower. I was tipping the bar tender, the dancer to my right, the dancer rubbing my shoulders, and the dancer in the shower, when out of the blue a fifth person approached on my left and asked for money. I just had to say "I need a break" and walked out after thanking (with money) the four men who had been making me feel great.

True. About half of my home utilities now charge extra for using credit cards. I pay them with a check; or, for the bills due quarterly (sewer, trash collection, property taxes) I visit their office and pay in cash. It makes for an enjoyable Friday drive around my county once per quarter; I look forward to it.

I'm in Puerto Vallarta right now. Both 69 and WetDreams have gorgeous muscle hunks. The dancers at WetDreams (next door to 69) are extremely aggressive, interrupting customers already involved with another dancer to ask them for tips. I keep going to WetDreams for the sexy shower 🚿 setup, but enjoy 69 more for the atmosphere and customer service (waiters bring your drink to your seat, dancers respect when you're already talking with another dancer, dancers offer to wipe their cum off your lips, etc.)

I'm in Puerto Vallarta right now, and my previous description of dancers at each club no longer applies. Both 69 and WetDreams have gorgeous muscle hunks, and not a Twink in site at either establishment. This may change when busy season starts the week of Thanksgiving. One thing does remain the same: the dancers at WetDreams are extremely aggressive, interrupting customers already involved with another dancer to ask them for tips. I keep going to WetDreams for the sexy shower 🚿 setup, but enjoy 69 more for the atmosphere and customer service (waiters bring your drink to your seat, dancers respect when you're already talking with another dancer, dancers offer to wipe their cum off your lips, etc.)

I am seeing more and more restaurants charging 3%-5% surcharge for paying with credit cards. About 1/3 of the businesses I visited last week in Las Vegas offered cash discounts or charged more for credit cards. Today in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the restaurant I visited advertised on the menu a 10% discount for paying in cash. A few of the restaurants that I've visited in the past and paid with credit cards (pre-pandemic), now have signs that say "Cash Only". That is fine for me, as I've cancelled my credit cards and have gone "Cash Only" since 2020.

Regardless of how you are invested for long term, think about your tax situation. If you haven't already converted your 401K to a Roth 401K (if allowed by your company's plan), the next few years may be the time to do it, especially if the existing 2017 tax cuts are extended past 2025.

This 💯 I tip my ride share driver well if: 1. He's presentable 2. He opens the trunk for me when I have luggage. 3. The music is low, and is not rap or other sounds that give me a headache. 4. He knows where he's going and how to navigate around local traffic conditions 5. He drives safely Lately, it has been rare to find a driver with all of these qualities. Many are talking on the phone to their spouse while driving, speeding, waiting in general propose lanes when carpool lanes are available, don't open the trunk when I have luggage, and have the radio too loud with obnoxious sounds If the driver comes up to my hotel room and has sex with me, then I tip him even more, and in cash

I'm maintaining my same financial plan that I've had in place for the past decade. I check my portfolio once a month and transfer 10% from sectors that overperformed by 20%, moving half the profits into sectors that underperformed. This strategy has allowed me to both routinely "buy low, sell high" as well as "ride the wave" of sectors that are outperforming until they are near the end of their wave of outperformance. Nothing in the news affects my ability to buy groceries this week or pay my rent. Stop worrying! If someone is depending on certain stock performance to buy groceries or pay rent, then he shouldn't be invested in the stock market with that money, regardless how he feels about a politician's personality.

According to CBS, only 28% of ride share trips had gratuity. How often do Lyft and Uber customers tip their drivers? Maybe less than you think. WWW.CBSNEWS.COM Tipping has become more important for rideshare drivers as inflation erodes their pay, data show. When I ride in a taxi, I pay in cash. I always give the driver a larger bill than required and tell him to keep the change. When a business does not accept cash, I do not leave anything extra.

While the 2025 Equinox looks good, and has an impressive 11-inch display unit, I'm underwhelmed by its performance. With only 4 cylinders, its lack of power can't make up for its impressive size.

As far as I know, the state of New York is the only place that has enacted laws requiring all businesses to accept cash.

I don't know...Crazy Horse is over 87 feet high... That's a pretty high position! Crazy Horse Memorial - Wikipedia EN.M.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

On November 6, 1928, Republican Charles Curtis was elected to serve as the first non-white Vice President of the United States.

Are you going to post the location of this great find so others who visit Cairo can benefit; or, is this merely intended as an erotic story with no benefit for the Travel Destinations section of this website?

I pay my Travel Agent in cash, and he books flights and hotels for me on my behalf. I carry no cards, and I have no digital wallet.

I figure if life expectancy is around age 76, then the middle of that is around age 38.

Ask the responsible 12 year old how he's going to pay for his snack, drink, or merchandise, and it will still be cash. Ask the older, but foolish, 20 year old taking out loans for her degree in underwater basket weaving, and she'll say digital payment. Just because a generation is doing it, doesn't make it wise 🦉