Hi,
Anyone know of any FL contact that provide massage service in the room?
Hi bro,
You could try the hotel room massage, or you could try the newspaper, but fasting month is not that easy.
There are still always Hartono escorts the high class escort, they provide those services too.
I hope this help, if there is anything else you might need, just ask away.
Again u r making JKT to be like warzone country. N use your sex agent.
Bro,
What war zone? Jakarta is quite safe if you have a local friend like any country, right?
You only need an incident for you to regret for the rest of your life.
I would not take the risk. and the info is from the Aus embassy, Right?
Are they also pushing us to used the sex agent?
Hi bro,
Some safety tips from the Austrailian GOV'T.
Safety and Security
Terrorism
Terrorism is a threat throughout the world. You can find more information about this threat in our General Advice to Australian Travellers.
We advise you to reconsider your need to travel to Indonesia due to the very high threat of terrorist attack. Ask yourself whether, given your own personal circumstances, you're comfortable travelling to Indonesia knowing there is a very high threat from terrorism and you may be caught up in a terrorist attack. Ask yourself whether travel could be deferred or an alternative destination chosen. If, having considered these issues, you do decide to travel to Indonesia, you should exercise extreme caution.
There have been recent arrests of high level terrorist operatives in Indonesia, but we assess terrorists are continuing to plan attacks. These attacks could take place at any time. You should be particularly vigilant during holiday periods such as Easter and Christmas.
Indonesian authorities warned terrorists may be planning to kidnap foreigners.
Attacks against Westerners in Bali and Jakarta indicate that these areas are a priority target for terrorists. Suicide attacks against locations frequented by foreigners in Bali and Jakarta such as the 1 October 2005 and 12 October 2002 Bali bombings and bomb attack outside the Australian Embassy in Jakarta in September 2004 killed and injured many people. Westerners were also targeted in the bombing of a five-star hotel in central Jakarta in August 2003. We cannot rule out the possibility of another attack targeting Westerners, including Australians.
In planning your activities, consider the kind of places known to be terrorist targets and the level of security provided at venues. You should take particular care to avoid places known to be terrorist targets. Tourist areas and attractions throughout Indonesia and tourists travelling to or from these places, including those in tour groups or tour buses, could be targeted. Other possible targets include international hotels, clubs, sporting clubs and venues, restaurants, international fast food outlets, bars, nightclubs, cinemas, theatres, Jakarta's embassy district and diplomatic missions elsewhere, international schools, expatriate housing compounds and Western interests and businesses. Places frequented by foreigners, central business areas, office buildings, churches and other places of worship, airlines, airports, public transport and transport hubs, shopping centres, premises and symbols associated with the Indonesian Government, and outdoor recreation events are also potential targets.
Due to security concerns, security at the Australian Embassy in Jakarta and the Consulate-General in Bali is at a high level. The Australian Embassy has advised its staff and their families to be particularly careful in how they travel or walk to and from the Embassy.
Civil Unrest/Political Tension
Political rallies, protests and demonstrations occur regularly. Most are publicised in advance and are often held near the Presidential Palace, major government buildings and embassies. You should avoid protests, demonstrations and rallies as they can turn violent with little notice. You should also maintain a high level of vigilance and security awareness.
The outcomes of judicial processes, including trials of extremists and the implementation of sentences, could prompt a strong reaction from their supporters such as demonstrations and acts of violence.
International events and political developments may prompt demonstrations in Indonesia.
Crime
Petty crime is common and robberies are increasing. Violence is sometimes used. Thieves on motorcycles commit 'snatch theft' of handbags from pedestrians. Thefts from cars stopped at traffic lights have been reported and tourists have been robbed while repairing car tyres punctured by criminals.
Fraud: Credit card and ATM fraud is increasing. You should monitor transactions statements and only use ATMs in secure locations such as banks, shops or malls.
Drink spiking: There have been reports of tourists being robbed after bringing back visitors to their hotel rooms. In some cases, the victims' drinks were spiked. Foreigners have died after consuming brand name alcohol adulterated with methanol bought from 'black market' traders.
Taxis: Cases of robbery and temporary confinement involving taxis have been reported in urban areas, particularly in Jakarta. Victims have been forced to withdraw funds from credit or debit cards at ATMs to obtain their release. Lone female travellers appear most vulnerable. You should only use official taxi companies that can be booked by phone or from stands at major hotels and from inside the airport. You should check taxis carefully as unscrupulous operators have taxis that look similar to those run by reputable companies.
Local Travel
Public transport, including buses, rail and ferries, are crowded, poorly maintained and have limited safety equipment.
Airline Safety
Passengers on international flights to and from Australia are only allowed to carry a small amount of liquids (including aerosols and gels) in their carry-on baggage. You can find out more information at the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government website. Similar restrictions apply to flights in an increasing number of countries. Contact your airline for further information.
If you have concerns about the safety standards of a particular airline or aircraft, we recommend you research the airline or aircraft through organisations such as Australia's Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) and the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO). The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government has published fact sheets on security for air travellers.
The United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) through its foreign assessment program focuses on a country's ability, not the individual airline, to adhere to international standards and recommended practices for aircraft operations and maintenance established by ICAO. The FAA has determined that Indonesia's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is not in compliance with ICAO safety standards for the oversight of Indonesia's air carrier operations. For more information, visit the FAA website. The US embassy in Jakarta has advised Americans travelling to and from Indonesia to fly directly to their destination on international carriers whenever possible.
The European Union (EU) has published a list of airlines subject to operating bans or restrictions within the EU. On 4 July 2007, all Indonesian airlines were banned from operating in the EU.
CASA assesses the safety of all aircraft flying within, to and from Australia. CASA has certified Garuda International to operate flights between Australia and Indonesia. CASA cannot assess the safety of any Indonesian carriers operating within Indonesia or to countries other than Australia.
Indonesia's DGCA assesses the operational performance of Indonesia's commercial airlines. The results of this assessment can be found in Indonesian on the DGCA website.
Australian Embassy officials are advised to use discretion when considering which airline provides the best travel options, to use the DGCA assessment as a point of reference and to consider travelling with international carriers where possible. When staff at Australia's overseas missions are advised not to use particular airlines due to safety concerns, this will be included in the travel advisory.
Money and Valuables
Before you go, organise a variety of ways to access your money overseas, such as credit cards, travellers' cheques, cash, debit cards or cash cards. Check with your bank whether your ATM card will work overseas.
Make two photocopies of valuables such as your passport, tickets, visas and travellers' cheques. Keep one copy with you in a separate place to the original and leave another copy with someone at home. You should carry a copy of your passport with you for identification purposes.
While travelling, don't carry too much cash and remember that expensive watches, jewellery and cameras may be tempting targets for thieves.
You should only use licensed money changers and count the cash given to you.
As a sensible precaution against luggage tampering, including theft, lock your luggage. Information on luggage safety is available from the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.
Your passport is a valuable document that is attractive to criminals who may try to use your identity to commit crimes. It should always be kept in a safe place. You are required by Australian law to report a lost or stolen passport. If your passport is lost or stolen overseas, report it online or contact the nearest Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate as soon as possible.
You are required to pay an additional fee to have a lost or stolen passport replaced. In some cases, the Government may also restrict the length of validity or type of replacement passports.
I hope this help, if and when you are traveling to this beloved country.
My humble two cents.
Hi( bro Aakumu,
Thanks for the travel warning, will keep those advice in mind, when I am in Jakarta.
Being reading your posting, and it sound that it will all pick back up next month, as I will be in Jakarta next week would the sex travel company be able to provide me with some kind of activities?
Thanks in advance for you help.
Cheers.
Hi,
Anyone know of any FL contact that provide massage service in the room?
Good news, Emporium is opened during the Ramadan period. So is Classics. Not too sure about Alexius but I think it should. BATS , CJ and the pubs at all major hotels are opened and its ladies nite at CJ tonight - Wednesday.
Good news, Emporium is opened during the Ramadan period. So is Classics. Not too sure about Alexius but I think it should. BATS , CJ and the pubs at all major hotels are opened and its ladies nite at CJ tonight - Wednesday.
At the standard rate, the agent already earns a decent commission.
What commissions?
Do you even know how they operate?
In summary, this is a nothing more than a CON job!
If they could take you up in court, you will kena fine.
If you got the ball, please put forth your name and face they in courts the sex tour company and my self will here waiting for you, if not please keep your accusations to yourself!!
Don’t hide behind the forum, shooting off your mouth.
I am sure that company do not mind clearing any issue you might have, smearing their good name they will not stand for.
In short, put up or shut the fuck up!!!
PS. Bro Sammy for the language.
My humble two cents.
Quite obvious how they operate, you are not the first person who visited Jakarta. As agents, you will already get a discount on the services of the girl. That discount is the commission earned. You are not supposed mark up another 300-500% and ask the poor unsuspecting sbf customer to cough up. Why, would anyone want to pay 600,000-1.5 million rupiah for a 300,000 girl? So let me re-itterate, this is a pure CON job! Not only that, it is quite obvious you are creating clones to post here which in the end you end up fooling yourself.
As everyone who has a decent knowledge of the law knows, an illegal operation such as a sex guide is already a crime. Please pm me the sex guide phone no. and I will even guide and follow him to lodge a report, see who goes to jail first.
Until now there is no such company you are mentioning of, not only that the FRs are fake, they are ripped off from someone from another forum. Can you at least mention one thing that is real so that we can check up on your credibility?
For example, Travel Inn charges 250,000 to any walk-in customer but going trough you we have to pay 600,000. Can you explain what are the extra charges for? If I were to use the services 3 times a day over a period of a week, it will amount to an extra 7.35 million rupiah. If I were to go in a group of 5, this will amount to 36.750 million rupiah, or in S$, it is S$6,300. Imagine what we can do with $6,300 sing dollars
Can you justify why one must cough up an extra S$6,300? Kindly list down the extra super services provided that we can't get anywhere else.
my humble 2 ding dongs
__________________
Stationed in HCMC welcome to pm for yumcha
Again u r making JKT to be like warzone country. N use your sex agent.
actually donno where he got the info.. if you quote the Australian embassy, better make sure you provide the link also, if not kena libel case.
In the other event, if Jakarta is a war zone, then we definately can't use his sex agent. Not only that, we better not even visit Jakarta. Is he trying to tell everyone to ban going to Jakarta?
my humble 2 ding dongs
__________________
Stationed in HCMC welcome to pm for yumcha
Hi bro,
Some safety tips from the Austrailian GOV'T.
Safety and Security
Terrorism
Terrorism is a threat throughout the world. You can find more information about this threat in our General Advice to Australian Travellers.
We advise you to reconsider your need to travel to Indonesia due to the very high threat of terrorist attack. Ask yourself whether, given your own personal circumstances, you're comfortable travelling to Indonesia knowing there is a very high threat from terrorism and you may be caught up in a terrorist attack. Ask yourself whether travel could be deferred or an alternative destination chosen. If, having considered these issues, you do decide to travel to Indonesia, you should exercise extreme caution.
There have been recent arrests of high level terrorist operatives in Indonesia, but we assess terrorists are continuing to plan attacks. These attacks could take place at any time. You should be particularly vigilant during holiday periods such as Easter and Christmas.
Indonesian authorities warned terrorists may be planning to kidnap foreigners.
Attacks against Westerners in Bali and Jakarta indicate that these areas are a priority target for terrorists. Suicide attacks against locations frequented by foreigners in Bali and Jakarta such as the 1 October 2005 and 12 October 2002 Bali bombings and bomb attack outside the Australian Embassy in Jakarta in September 2004 killed and injured many people. Westerners were also targeted in the bombing of a five-star hotel in central Jakarta in August 2003. We cannot rule out the possibility of another attack targeting Westerners, including Australians.
In planning your activities, consider the kind of places known to be terrorist targets and the level of security provided at venues. You should take particular care to avoid places known to be terrorist targets. Tourist areas and attractions throughout Indonesia and tourists travelling to or from these places, including those in tour groups or tour buses, could be targeted. Other possible targets include international hotels, clubs, sporting clubs and venues, restaurants, international fast food outlets, bars, nightclubs, cinemas, theatres, Jakarta's embassy district and diplomatic missions elsewhere, international schools, expatriate housing compounds and Western interests and businesses. Places frequented by foreigners, central business areas, office buildings, churches and other places of worship, airlines, airports, public transport and transport hubs, shopping centres, premises and symbols associated with the Indonesian Government, and outdoor recreation events are also potential targets.
Due to security concerns, security at the Australian Embassy in Jakarta and the Consulate-General in Bali is at a high level. The Australian Embassy has advised its staff and their families to be particularly careful in how they travel or walk to and from the Embassy.
Civil Unrest/Political Tension
Political rallies, protests and demonstrations occur regularly. Most are publicised in advance and are often held near the Presidential Palace, major government buildings and embassies. You should avoid protests, demonstrations and rallies as they can turn violent with little notice. You should also maintain a high level of vigilance and security awareness.
The outcomes of judicial processes, including trials of extremists and the implementation of sentences, could prompt a strong reaction from their supporters such as demonstrations and acts of violence.
International events and political developments may prompt demonstrations in Indonesia.
Crime
Petty crime is common and robberies are increasing. Violence is sometimes used. Thieves on motorcycles commit 'snatch theft' of handbags from pedestrians. Thefts from cars stopped at traffic lights have been reported and tourists have been robbed while repairing car tyres punctured by criminals.
Fraud: Credit card and ATM fraud is increasing. You should monitor transactions statements and only use ATMs in secure locations such as banks, shops or malls.
Drink spiking: There have been reports of tourists being robbed after bringing back visitors to their hotel rooms. In some cases, the victims' drinks were spiked. Foreigners have died after consuming brand name alcohol adulterated with methanol bought from 'black market' traders.
Taxis: Cases of robbery and temporary confinement involving taxis have been reported in urban areas, particularly in Jakarta. Victims have been forced to withdraw funds from credit or debit cards at ATMs to obtain their release. Lone female travellers appear most vulnerable. You should only use official taxi companies that can be booked by phone or from stands at major hotels and from inside the airport. You should check taxis carefully as unscrupulous operators have taxis that look similar to those run by reputable companies.
Local Travel
Public transport, including buses, rail and ferries, are crowded, poorly maintained and have limited safety equipment.
Airline Safety
Passengers on international flights to and from Australia are only allowed to carry a small amount of liquids (including aerosols and gels) in their carry-on baggage. You can find out more information at the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government website. Similar restrictions apply to flights in an increasing number of countries. Contact your airline for further information.
If you have concerns about the safety standards of a particular airline or aircraft, we recommend you research the airline or aircraft through organisations such as Australia's Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) and the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO). The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government has published fact sheets on security for air travellers.
The United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) through its foreign assessment program focuses on a country's ability, not the individual airline, to adhere to international standards and recommended practices for aircraft operations and maintenance established by ICAO. The FAA has determined that Indonesia's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is not in compliance with ICAO safety standards for the oversight of Indonesia's air carrier operations. For more information, visit the FAA website. The US embassy in Jakarta has advised Americans travelling to and from Indonesia to fly directly to their destination on international carriers whenever possible.
The European Union (EU) has published a list of airlines subject to operating bans or restrictions within the EU. On 4 July 2007, all Indonesian airlines were banned from operating in the EU.
CASA assesses the safety of all aircraft flying within, to and from Australia. CASA has certified Garuda International to operate flights between Australia and Indonesia. CASA cannot assess the safety of any Indonesian carriers operating within Indonesia or to countries other than Australia.
Indonesia's DGCA assesses the operational performance of Indonesia's commercial airlines. The results of this assessment can be found in Indonesian on the DGCA website.
Australian Embassy officials are advised to use discretion when considering which airline provides the best travel options, to use the DGCA assessment as a point of reference and to consider travelling with international carriers where possible. When staff at Australia's overseas missions are advised not to use particular airlines due to safety concerns, this will be included in the travel advisory.
Money and Valuables
Before you go, organise a variety of ways to access your money overseas, such as credit cards, travellers' cheques, cash, debit cards or cash cards. Check with your bank whether your ATM card will work overseas.
Make two photocopies of valuables such as your passport, tickets, visas and travellers' cheques. Keep one copy with you in a separate place to the original and leave another copy with someone at home. You should carry a copy of your passport with you for identification purposes.
While travelling, don't carry too much cash and remember that expensive watches, jewellery and cameras may be tempting targets for thieves.
You should only use licensed money changers and count the cash given to you.
As a sensible precaution against luggage tampering, including theft, lock your luggage. Information on luggage safety is available from the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.
Your passport is a valuable document that is attractive to criminals who may try to use your identity to commit crimes. It should always be kept in a safe place. You are required by Australian law to report a lost or stolen passport. If your passport is lost or stolen overseas, report it online or contact the nearest Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate as soon as possible.
You are required to pay an additional fee to have a lost or stolen passport replaced. In some cases, the Government may also restrict the length of validity or type of replacement passports.
I hope this help, if and when you are traveling to this beloved country.
My humble two cents.
Hi bro Aakumu,
Why are there some people saying bad thing about you?
That make me even more interested to try your travel company services; you know what they say bad news is better than no news.
Bad publicities is better than nothing at all.
Even though you might pushing a service, but at least you are posting info for us to read, Please keep posting, do not let a few crabby people tear you down.
Some ones is really trying very hard to destroy the good name of your travel company.
It is must be hitting their pockets or something.
I think, let us figure out what is good and what is not. Really hated it when I being steer by a bunch over ego centrist’s guys here that thinks they could hog the thread; they do not even have much of anything to offer.
Don't just shits on someone else, provide some better!!!
I can speak for most of the bros here; we know how to choose what is right for us, Thank You!
Please buss off, if you have nothing good to add, don't anything at all.
01-09-2008, 10:59 PM
N use your sex agent. 
