Quote: (05-02-2013 09:20 AM)thegmanifesto Wrote:
Quote: (05-01-2013 09:29 PM)Merenguero Wrote:
I don't want to start a big controversy, but:
1. Los Angeles
2. Buenos Aires
3. Miami
Bear in mind that although I have been through much of the United States and Latin America, I have never been to Europe, Asia, Africa, or Australia.
That is surprising.
What metric are you using to rate LA over Miami?
The only way I think that could be possible is if you rated Overtown at night VS Rodeo Drive during the day or something.
Hell, I am even surprised with Buenos Aires over Miami.
I have been done head to head twice (ie in Miami then Buenos for a month) and Miami dominates Buenos.
I probably should have written a disclaimer stating that although I have visited Miami very recently, I have not been to either Buenos Aires or Los Angeles in over ten years and I therefore only have current first-hand information regarding the women in one of those three cities. Multiple posters here have said that the quality of women in Los Angeles has declined over the last ten, or even the last few years. The quality in Buenos Aires has probably not declined as much as it has in Los Angeles.
One of the problems with rating cities this way is that we tend to concentrate on, or even spend all of our time in, certain parts of certain cities. In Miami, I spend much of my time in South Beach, although I sometimes go to Brickell, Coral Gables, Doral, or other parts of Miami-Dade. In Buenos Aires, I spent almost all of my time in Recoleta and Palermo and most of the time I spent in Palermo was spent in Palermo Viejo, which was close to my neighborhood in Recoleta. In Southern California, I spent most of my time in Long Beach and in Orange County beach towns, although I sometimes went to Santa Monica or the westside. In New York, I spend almost all my time in Queens or in Lower Manhattan. Your opinion of a city may be highly affected by the part of the city where you spend your time. A guy who never leaves Soho may very well insist that New York has better women than Miami. A guy who spends all his time in Santa Barbara will likely say that Southern California deserves the top spot. A guy who never leaves South Beach and who only goes to Miami during the winter may firmly believe that Miami comes out on top. My top three list was based on my experiences living and/or visiting [/i]the aforementioned parts of those cities.
Buenos Aires, in my opinion, does not have as many
top quality women as either Miami or Los Angeles. The average talent in Buenos Aires may, however, be better than either of those two cities. In terms of overall top quality women, I gave Los Angeles the top spot, followed by Miami. I put Buenos Aires in third place, because although I was impressed by the average girl there, I did not see nearly as much top quality as I saw in Los Angeles or Miami.