Montreal Escorts

Weirdest thing happened today

Dreamer69

Member
Jan 18, 2009
213
16
18
I went to see Vanessa/Natasha in St. Michel, made rdvs., when I got there was about 10 Arab looking men blocking her entrance, not very discreet, so I called to cancel, this is when she takes a flying fit on the phone, yelling & screaming that they can't do this , she is free to see whoever she wants , that she's been living here 15 years and its no one's business what she does.

Looks like to me its a neighborhood watch to get rid of prostitution in their building.
 
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sinbad

Member
Dec 11, 2004
359
17
18
Montreal
how is that relevant, u must be american.

What kind of stupid comment is that? First of all it is relevant. If she is, in fact, being targeted by Arabic men, it makes sense to ask if she is part of the same cultural community. Secondly, there is nothing inherently American about the query. Thirdly, EB is one of the most reliable, intelligent, and sensible posters on MERB. He's been around for years, and doesn't deserve to be insulted by a dolt with no command of spelling or grammar.

sinbad
 

Dreamer69

Member
Jan 18, 2009
213
16
18
She might be Arabic, I never asked, you can see her on ann123, all I know is that if I wanted to hear yelling & screaming, I would've stayed home, by the way she was my third choice by default, all in all my afternoon was waisted.
 

eastender

New Member
Jun 6, 2005
1,911
0
0
Proximity

Within a city block is there a daycare, religious, community center or social center of the concerned group? If so then discretion is the best alternative for all concerned.

Not making a judgment just stating the obvious.
 

Aeolus

New Member
Oct 30, 2009
262
0
0
how is that relevant, u must be american.

If your mentioning of the ethnicity of the men outside of this woman's trick pad is relevant, then why wouldn't EB's querry about the woman's ethnicity be relevant?

If these men were interfering with this woman's business for cultural or religious reasons, I'm sure that there are some infidel hobbyists who would rather not risk becoming the victims of a hate crime to see her at her place. You were smart to cancel.
 

sweetwater

New Member
Nov 6, 2009
748
2
0
Western USA
EB's question WAS relevant. God have spoken, Allah agrees, Buddha don't mind... :D
But is it okay with Fred Zed?
I don't care who you are, I'd guess the Dalai Lama, Mother Theresa, and the Pope would think that's funny.:D
Sweetwater
 
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Mod 11

Active Member
Jul 28, 2009
3,428
1
38
14
Lovemaker, it is relevant because, in some Arabic cultures, the women are considered property of the guys and have no rights whatsoever. If she would have been Arabic, the group of Arabic guys could have been family or friends. This would have made the situation not only awkward but plain dangerous, since these guys might have wanted to avenge their family's honor by getting physical with customers.
Since she's not Arabic, the guys can be seen as people who simply don't want that kind of business in their neighborhood and their origin becomes irrelevant.
 

LCBO

New Member
Jul 13, 2010
29
0
0
It was a smart thing not to cross the line, here are some possible scenarios if you crossed the line.

- They give you the evil eye.
- The give you a stern talking to
- They shove you around.
- They shove and slap you around
or
- They might get really nasty.

Just a personal observation, Arab men will drink alcohol and hobby, but they want NIMBY ( not in my back yard ) I am not saying we are any better, just the same.
 

Lovemaker

Banned
Nov 4, 2009
510
0
0
Lovemaker, it is relevant because, in some Arabic cultures, the women are considered property of the guys and have no rights whatsoever.

I get it, it is relevant from your stereotypical perspective. Stop watching CNN.
 

eyme

New Member
Mar 20, 2011
5
0
1
it's a reality Lovemaker
we cant count the amount of honor debt where a girl has been killed by someone from her family to clean their honor

of course it s not a generality, not every arabic/musulman are like this, specially in occidental countries, but it s really happening a lot

and i say that because i lived with few musulmans girls, not from CNN
 

Techman

The Grim Reaper
Dec 23, 2004
4,199
0
0
I get it, it is relevant from your stereotypical perspective. Stop watching CNN.

Who needs CNN? All I have to do to know the reality of honour killings is go out my front door and take a walk in Angrignon Park where a girl was found dead in a public washroom a couple of years ago, a victim of an honour killing committed by her brother. Or that girl who was killed a year or two ago by being drowned in a car by her mother I believe. There was even a heated thread about it here on the board. Sure it's not a common event in Montreal or even in Canada, but then murder in general isn't that common an event in Canada either. But both do happen.
 
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