Not sure this is really the time to go from the U.S. to Montreal, honestly.
Quebec doesn’t seem to much want its own people, let alone anyone from the outside.
We do have good sex workers in the U.S., they are just two to three times more expensive than those in Montreal, and the percentage of them between ages 18-21 are relatively lower than in Montreal.
In addition to being more expensive, screening is required, since the activity is fully illegal in the U.S., instead of being between 50 and 66.67 percent illegal in Montreal (depending on whether you use an agency).
This is one more example of why you diversify. Not just becoming familiar with more than one market, but trying different suppliers within a market. What I mean is that a Montreal or Toronto independent can serve as a screening/verification resource for a U.S. provider you want to see, more so than a Montreal agency can. That can sometimes be worth the additional price that a Montreal independent sometimes charges compared to an agency.
If Covid has taught us one thing, it is that life in unpredictable and you shouldn’t put all your eggs into one basket. A fictional writer couldn’t have dreamed up a world where a U.S. citizen/resident can’t fly back to his/her own country without passing a medical test, or that someone living in Quebec can only knowingly associate with a small group of known family/associates in designated places.
And it has taught us to keep a list of contacts. The more organized and public something is, the easier the government can attack and control it. In a truly bizarre way, the U.S. market was the least affected. Most guys have prior messages with independent escorts or sugar babies in their phones and emails. It is actually very difficult for the police to control one-on-one meetings when the government hasn’t assigned specific grocery shopping appointments for each person, with ID required (hopefully Legault doesn’t read this post and get ideas). So outcall escorts are difficult for the government to control. When the U.S. was more restrictive, I had a couple of awkward moments. Some hotels changed the entry system to requiring a keycard to enter the hotel itself, but once you met her outside, the front desk didn’t say anything. One hotel had colored wristbands for guests, but I walked her in on my right where the front desk couldn’t see her wrist. I had my wristband on for Big Brother.
The U.S. has gotten better in terms of reducing Covid surveillance and in fact Senator Rubio did a statement on how stupid he thinks it is given that Omicron is not as deadly. It surprises me that Quebec is one of the few places going the other direction. But I was surprised that another favorite destination of mine, Portugal, is considering greater daily restrictions on its citizenry. Time will tell who is correct once the Omicron data is finalized. In the meantime, the U.S. is probably the safer mongering destination for U.S. guys. Just don’t do stupid things like booking someone from skipthegames (The new Backpage as far as law enforcement is concerned). Get a $500 an hour or more independent escort who screens, or a sugar baby. Just my opinion, but Montreal needs to wait until Omicron passes, as far as U.S. travelers are concerned.
