Deja Vu - New club in Moscow, Russia !
Spearmint Rhino club, closed about 3 months ago (February 2007), now re-opened at the same place, by the same management but under name of DEJA VU.
Deja Vu - New York style gentlemen's club is now open everyday from 20.00 to 06.00. This club is actually the one place where you don't need small change. There's nothing going on at your table; all the dances are of the privat type, at 1000 rubles for 2 or 3. So you just need the 1000s, plus some smaller bills for the tips (normaly 100 rubles).
Moscow. New Arbat. 17 Bolshoi Nikolopeskovsky Pereulok (at the location of the legendary club Spearmint Rhino).
Telephones: +7 (495) 203-6363, 203-5040, 363-8897
www.dejavuclub.ru
[email protected]
I am already added full club info to tuscl!
Deja Vu - New York style gentlemen's club is now open everyday from 20.00 to 06.00. This club is actually the one place where you don't need small change. There's nothing going on at your table; all the dances are of the privat type, at 1000 rubles for 2 or 3. So you just need the 1000s, plus some smaller bills for the tips (normaly 100 rubles).
Moscow. New Arbat. 17 Bolshoi Nikolopeskovsky Pereulok (at the location of the legendary club Spearmint Rhino).
Telephones: +7 (495) 203-6363, 203-5040, 363-8897
www.dejavuclub.ru
[email protected]
I am already added full club info to tuscl!
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6 comments
I know a lot of people think of Toronto as "an expensive city." But the usual entry-level wage there is $35K, so your normal secretary with a 9-to-5 job that any high-school graduate can competently perform is taking home all sorts of extra, relative to her counterpart in the USA. Then, in Toronto her rent is more, but her health care is less. And so forth.
Europe has generally expensive places, and cheap places. To be a tourist in Europe, since about 1990, has been expensive, by USA's standards, if you're converting US dollars. But the cost of living for an indigenous person there hasn't risen any more than it did in the US over that time period, and in many places it is MUCH less than it is here. Most European citizens, in my experience, get a lot more quality of life for a lot less percent of their "average income" money. That sounds like a great system, to me. Plus, they work less, generally. At least, in the traditional Western portions of Europe, the usual work week is 35 hours, and the mandated vacation days are many more than over here on our side of the pond. We bust our butts, for what? If I were a captain of industry beating the socks off of European competition because I put in more time and effort, I'd be proud of it; but I can't get one of those more-effort-equals-more-reward jobs in the US, generally I get fired if I work harder than my co-workers and make them look bad.
What's different about Europe that I wouldn't want, is the lack of economic opportunity to STAND OUTSIDE the norm. There are plenty of averagely paid farmers, who were the children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren of farmers. But what if one of them wants to be a pizza maker? In the US, trade mobility is greater, thanks to privatization.
For me, the stilted European system would have been better, since I required childhood training (musical instruments; sports) to foster skills which I demonstrated, but which had to languish untutored for too long, to the point that I wasn't able to use them. Here, we don't have "tracks" for people to accomplish things in. But we DO have an open season for people who want to jump in to something business-oriented.