New Yorker article, 4/23-30 issue
- Thread starter Hotpuppy
- Start date
HG,
Im aware of the great deals in Amsterdam, and if I was so inclined I would put it on my "to do" list- but my post was about a provider in Nevada, who while probably wildly overpriced, still makes my neurons fire. Maybe someday she will go independant like Cindyspice and Tamara Lynn, who although not inexpensive are in line with other high end providers, and the service does not include some office manager buzzing on the intercom, "time to renegociate"!
take care hp
Im aware of the great deals in Amsterdam, and if I was so inclined I would put it on my "to do" list- but my post was about a provider in Nevada, who while probably wildly overpriced, still makes my neurons fire. Maybe someday she will go independant like Cindyspice and Tamara Lynn, who although not inexpensive are in line with other high end providers, and the service does not include some office manager buzzing on the intercom, "time to renegociate"!
take care hp
Bargains can be had in Nevada
I spent years playing in the brothels of Nevada. It's true that every transaction is individually negotiated, so that if you're drunk and inexperienced you can easily end up paying four figures for a basic fuck and suck.
But it's just like anything else -- you get better with experience. You can easily, and I mean easily, find a hot sexy warm loving friendly gal to spend an hour with you and do anything you want for $200. It's all about paying attention, being willing to get up and walk out, and doing your homework.
The New Yorker article was very well done in my opinion. They got the essence of Dennis Hof's brilliance -- bringing modern marketing to the brothel industry -- and his bullshit -- thinking he's a lot more famous and influential than he really is.
The really interesting thing about Nevada is that paid sex is legal. The client and the prostitute do not need to worry about being set up or busted. So the transaction starts from a much higher level of mutual trust. You can get what you want, you can hang out in the parlor and chat with the girls, have a drink, watch the action, and when the spirit moves you, you can have a great time.
And if you like fucking famous pornstars for a thousand bucks a pop, you can do that too.
Check out http://www.gppays.com for a great message board and hundreds of reviews.
fish
I spent years playing in the brothels of Nevada. It's true that every transaction is individually negotiated, so that if you're drunk and inexperienced you can easily end up paying four figures for a basic fuck and suck.
But it's just like anything else -- you get better with experience. You can easily, and I mean easily, find a hot sexy warm loving friendly gal to spend an hour with you and do anything you want for $200. It's all about paying attention, being willing to get up and walk out, and doing your homework.
The New Yorker article was very well done in my opinion. They got the essence of Dennis Hof's brilliance -- bringing modern marketing to the brothel industry -- and his bullshit -- thinking he's a lot more famous and influential than he really is.
The really interesting thing about Nevada is that paid sex is legal. The client and the prostitute do not need to worry about being set up or busted. So the transaction starts from a much higher level of mutual trust. You can get what you want, you can hang out in the parlor and chat with the girls, have a drink, watch the action, and when the spirit moves you, you can have a great time.
And if you like fucking famous pornstars for a thousand bucks a pop, you can do that too.
Check out http://www.gppays.com for a great message board and hundreds of reviews.
fish