Same advice as I posted in another thread. Put a post-it on your windshield stating, "lavados pagados en moneda canadiense".
Problem solved.
Problem solved.
- Thread starter ju10prd
- Start date
City Intersection Windscreen Cleaners......
Coffee out my nose!
That's funny, eh?
[video=youtube;m0EsYiNA76Q]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0EsYiNA76Q[/video]
i don't run them over. i don't like blood splashes on my bumper. on the other hand if one occasionally does catch them under the front wheel there is no brain matter to clean. ever.
AMET To Remove Window Washers From Intersections
They should do this across the country on a permanent basis
http://www.dominicantoday.com/dr/poverty/2015/4/9/54747/Traffic-cops-to-chase-windshield-washers-street-vendors-away
They should do this across the country on a permanent basis
http://www.dominicantoday.com/dr/poverty/2015/4/9/54747/Traffic-cops-to-chase-windshield-washers-street-vendors-away
there is already another thread on this.
City intersection window screen cleaners or something like that it is called
City intersection window screen cleaners or something like that it is called
or those who have nothing else to say apart self righteous ego masturbating nonsense.
Lax immigration policies
You get pandering all over the Caribbean (except the BVI), but never as much as in Haiti and the DR.
It's a "way of life" in Haiti, and there is spillover in the DR. It's a major turn-off to tourism.
I was thinking about a second residence in the DR, but I'm re-thinking it now.
This is why envelopments are going unfinished and projects like Jamaca de Dios in Jaracaboa are having trouble and selling
the properties rather than operating per the original plan.
As far as the negativism on DR-1, this is discouraging too. These naysayers are those that come with less resources than
needed to live, and now they complain, complain, and complain.
They shouldn't be in the DR in the first place,
You get pandering all over the Caribbean (except the BVI), but never as much as in Haiti and the DR.
It's a "way of life" in Haiti, and there is spillover in the DR. It's a major turn-off to tourism.
I was thinking about a second residence in the DR, but I'm re-thinking it now.
This is why envelopments are going unfinished and projects like Jamaca de Dios in Jaracaboa are having trouble and selling
the properties rather than operating per the original plan.
As far as the negativism on DR-1, this is discouraging too. These naysayers are those that come with less resources than
needed to live, and now they complain, complain, and complain.
They shouldn't be in the DR in the first place,
I would prefer if all Dominicans (except some sexy chicas) were removed from this island, but let's be realistic.
AMET is doing many right things here is SD. I see them in Naco every day stopping people that drive on one way streets in wrong direction. They give tickets to them (I hope the Government will finally find the way to force people to pay those tickets), I can say that things are getting better, little by little. Today they remove window cleaners, next year something else... one thing at time.
But I am afraid that all window cleaners will be back there again before the 2016 elections, since PLD doesn't want to lose any votes. That's the problem.
Well, I am for sending windscreen cleaners away..... that yes.
As for other vendors..... well i'd prefer some kimd of legislation.... water and phonecards vendors are really useful, IMO.
The other day in santiago I was at the "guacalito" ( or whatever its called, that huge gvt building ).
Anyway this guy is across the road on the pavement ( its a big pavement, he is not obstructing.....), car boot open. Sells anything and everything.
Drinking my coffe I engaged conversation with him ( I was in a rare social day :laugh: ). He pays a fee to be allowed to operate. Legal fee, says he.
He was ranting about the vendors at the traffic lights stealing buisness..... but employed 2 to counter buisness loss.....:laugh:
Great old guy.
As for other vendors..... well i'd prefer some kimd of legislation.... water and phonecards vendors are really useful, IMO.
The other day in santiago I was at the "guacalito" ( or whatever its called, that huge gvt building ).
Anyway this guy is across the road on the pavement ( its a big pavement, he is not obstructing.....), car boot open. Sells anything and everything.
Drinking my coffe I engaged conversation with him ( I was in a rare social day :laugh: ). He pays a fee to be allowed to operate. Legal fee, says he.
He was ranting about the vendors at the traffic lights stealing buisness..... but employed 2 to counter buisness loss.....:laugh:
Great old guy.
it wasn't that long ago - mid-90's or so - that NYC had this problem big time.
it was banned..... those guys were REALLY aggressive ...... good riddance
it was banned..... those guys were REALLY aggressive ...... good riddance