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Places I want To Go


Lucky
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Posted

I managed to experience San Juan, Puerto Rico during the late 90s and truly enjoyed myself.

 

In recent years has the gay component and community changed drastically? Is it now rather quiet? From what I've read at various and sundry places as well as (from time to time) at this site, Puerto Rico has undergone a strange metamorphosis.

 

(I don't travel to a place specifically to seek out its gay community or its escorts, but if they exit, I do like to connect if possible! From what has been reported and revealed at this site-- there are very few escorts in Puerto Rico. When I was there, I did not seek their services because I was at a much different place in my life at the time.)

Posted
You left New York, Paris and Brussels off your list. Do you go there just for work, or do you have fun as well?

 

Lucky,

I left quite a few other cities off my list. I tried to include only "unique" places (upon my opinion) that I visited and I stayed truly impressed with.

 

As for New York and Paris - I'm always happy to visit both places. For me it's always a combination of both - business and pleasure combined with some play time. I have many regular clients and friends in both cities. I love Broadway shows and I try to see as many as possible on each of my short trips to NYC, and as for the "City of Lights" (Paris) I love returning there each month. For me it's only 1h 20min from city center to city center on the Thalys high-speed train. It's a beautiful city and on each of my visits I discover something new and interesting. It makes it easier when you speak the native language :-)

 

And as for Brussels - that's home for me and that's where I get my bills. I keep my apartment there even though I'm in Brussels only a few days a month.

 

Did I answer your question to the best of my ability ... ? ;)

 

Cheers, Steven ~

Guest zipperzone
Posted
The petting zoo? Now that's entertainment.

 

True - depending on what you're petting........

 

As for the top of my wish list to visit - NORWAY. It's on my schedule for 2010.

Posted
Down Under is something I seriously considered a few years ago when I had two free tickets to anywhere in the world. Although Sydney has its attractions, things there are very far apart.

 

 

I spent two weeks on vacation in Australia a few years ago, and I spent it all in Sydney, Melbourne and in between, including Canberra (the capital) and on a couple of sheep farms to break up the drive. I had a blast. There's plenty to see (the sky and the trees and the animals and the dirt in Australia look like no other place on earth), the food is good and the people (especially the escorts) are great company.

 

If there's not enough to make a full vacation for you, stop somewhere on the way there or back. Hawaii, Hong Kong, Singapore (which I also recommend for a few days) are all places you can stop without going very far out of your way.

Guest greatness
Posted

well

 

Many members associated with United's mileage plus program complain about United's blocking of award seats on flights operated by other carriers. Frequent flier programs was introduced 30 years ago as a business tactic. I don't want to call it a reward because actually it is not. Nowadays, we can get miles for practically for anything. In order for airlines to stay competitive they have to limit people redeeming their miles and cut down on other services.

 

Banks advertise about free checking account everyday on TV. But is it a really free? No. There are people who can't avoid overdraft, check bounce and miscellaneous fees. Banks are increasing fees now to compensate their losses resulted from their greediness. Someone always has to pay the price.

 

Doctors get approached by drug companies with many free perks. Nice golf trips and whenever they have a conference at a exotic location, those drug companies spend a lot of money to sponsor it. In the end whatever free things doctors get, others(poor sick people) have to pay for them.

 

Free basic TV are they really free? We pay at least 10 minutes of hour time watching ads for one hour episode. Let's say there are 24 episodes in a season, then we lose 240 minutes on a TV program a season when we can do something else with that time.

 

We are inundated with free or reward offers that are not free. Someone has to pay the price.

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