1 photos
Update: Making Dreams come true
[QUOTE=PrivateParts;4474051]I reached out to her today and will report back. First impression on communication is she's not new to this. I expect a bait & switch but we'll see.[/QUOTE]This one did not convince me she was the girl in the post (would not share a review or confirmation pic). Via text she promised it would be her at a 28th /96 hotel, but I declined to drive out and see. I stated my preference is to only see independent and her inability to provide a confirmation pic raised too many concerns. I did NOT try to voice verify the texted was at least a girl. Asking rate if 125 hh 160 hr.
Bottom line: new and un-reviewed girl with somewhat delayed communication. Seems like a seasoned provider and likely getting lots of calls due to those pics.
[URL]https://grand-rapids.skipthegames.com/female-escorts/making-dreams-cum-true/124719106640[/URL]
Re: Hobby phone. I use free apps
[QUOTE=LookyBoi;4476183]I need to get a hobby phone. I hate those text messages 3 weeks later asking if I'm around and if I can come visit. My current situation I got to be careful. Any hobby phone re connections? On the cheap.[/QUOTE]I use texting apps. Free but if you have snooping family you need to be careful. Here is my advice if you go that route (I have an iPhone for reference).
Pinger TextFree. Ok app, free with ads, and first 10 voice minutes are free. Pros: you can set it up to notify you via email so you can keep your phone notifications off 99% of time then enable the pop ups when you want. you have to use it every 30 days to keep the same number. Which isn't a big deal, and it shows you how many voice minutes you have. You can also access from a webpage. Cons: the app only supports 1 number per your login and can't delete until it expires, it doesn't have a pass code so any who gets access to your phone can open it, and the interface is a bit buggy so need to keep it to short texts.
TextMe. Better app, also free with ads but I haven't used voice on it. Pros: you can release your number any time or get more than 1 number. That is great if you travel and you want to contact using a local area code so they don't hike up rates thinking you are a wealthy business traveler. It also has a password option so someone can't open it. Cons: no webpage support if you are a option user, it doesn't have the email notification and I honestly don't know how the voice minutes work.
My recommendation: both.
I use textfree for my locals so I can get the email notification when I'm not expecting anything, then use textme for travel. You need an email associated with either, so obviously you need a hobby email as well or if you use your regular gmail or yahoo etc set up a filter so all those messages get placed in a sub folder to avoid prying eyes. If you exceed your free minutes you need to pay or setup a new login using a different email.
More on Hiding Text Apps & such
[QUOTE=MagGreen;4476988]To avoid the "prying eyes" and issues with others accessing the app, dont Download the app at all and just go through the web. With an iPhone, use the private web function to avoid any cookies or history being recorded and go to the site and log in. This way one has to first get to the right site and then have the username and password to access. Downside is you get no alerts this way, but that is a good thing for some people as well.[/QUOTE]Go point Mag Green, however as my last post stated TextFree supports webpage as well as email notifications, so that's a good option. Note: some providers do a voice confirm before giving room number so that's why I use the app, but only enable notifications and microphone when I'm using it.
To hide the app on iPhone do these things:
1. Stuff the app in a group folder on your last screen along with all your other unused boring app. Don't keep it near games or popular stuff.
2. Under settings- notifications turn off all notifications. Only enable it when in use and restrict it to badges if you don't want it popping up on lock screen, etc.
3. Hide your app from family purchases. Refer to this article on how to do it (also a good way of snooping on what your teenager has downloaded).
[URL]https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201322[/URL]
Also note that if you are concerned about prying eyes the TextMe app includes password protection so in the event someone discovers it they can't open it.
Lastly your hobby email: Create your "mrbigdick at gmail" or whatever and manage it under Settings- password & accounts. There you can disable or enable it from your standard iPhone mail app whenever you want. More importantly RENAME the account to something like "Garbage" or "Spam" so when you open your mail it just looks like a junk folder instead of your overcompensating hobby email name.
So if you use TextMe (with or without the app) you can still get email notifications which are much easier to quickly check if you had missed a text.
Hopefully this helps fellow mongers.