Comments on: Paris Hilton Exposed: an Inside Look http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/ All about of Paris Wed, 08 Sep 2010 15:02:48 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: k h http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-123 k h Sun, 26 Jul 2009 15:52:22 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-123 I just did my daughter's hand print and used about 1 cup total. It really depends on the size plate you are using. I just did my daughter's hand print and used about 1 cup total. It really depends on the size plate you are using.

]]> By: Jenny http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-125 Jenny Sun, 26 Jul 2009 15:42:38 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-125 Oh for goodness sake, Taken is a movie, a thriller, not a documentary of Paris. It's a great movie, but I've been travelling to/fro Paris several times a year since I was 18 and I have not yet once been pickpocketed (touch wood and let's hope it keeps that way). Paris in general is a very safe city, but like anywhere else in the world, keep your wits around you and be aware of your environment. Don't go wandering someplace that you're unfamiliar with when it's dark and there's very little people around. Don't flash your belongings to the world and take good care that your belongings are securely kept. Don't drink/eat something offered by a stranger. If you're out for the evening don't let your drinks be out of your sight or else just buy a new one. The usual things and precautions that you would take regardless where you are, you know. Walking the city in the central area is very much the thing to do (you'll miss the magnificent sights of Paris with the lights otherwise) during the evening, but you may want to avoid areas such Pigalle (red district area) and Montmartre, and parts of the city that's near the peripherique. Stay safe and have fun in Paris. Oh for goodness sake, Taken is a movie, a thriller, not a documentary of Paris. It's a great movie, but I've been travelling to/fro Paris several times a year since I was 18 and I have not yet once been pickpocketed (touch wood and let's hope it keeps that way).

Paris in general is a very safe city, but like anywhere else in the world, keep your wits around you and be aware of your environment. Don't go wandering someplace that you're unfamiliar with when it's dark and there's very little people around. Don't flash your belongings to the world and take good care that your belongings are securely kept. Don't drink/eat something offered by a stranger. If you're out for the evening don't let your drinks be out of your sight or else just buy a new one. The usual things and precautions that you would take regardless where you are, you know.

Walking the city in the central area is very much the thing to do (you'll miss the magnificent sights of Paris with the lights otherwise) during the evening, but you may want to avoid areas such Pigalle (red district area) and Montmartre, and parts of the city that's near the peripherique.

Stay safe and have fun in Paris.

]]> By: secret00agent00man http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-118 secret00agent00man Sun, 26 Jul 2009 11:38:08 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-118 I see 1 flaw. The only saucer ever tested had spun wildly out of control due to the torque of the motor. I see 1 flaw. The only saucer ever tested had spun wildly out of control due to the torque of the motor.

]]> By: glen1717 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-113 glen1717 Sun, 26 Jul 2009 08:33:32 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-113 Andrew you really are a pathetic excuse for a human being..i do hope you havent been allowed to contaminate the gene pool Andrew you really are a pathetic excuse for a human being..i do hope you havent been allowed to contaminate the gene pool

]]> By: andrew18651 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-115 andrew18651 Sun, 26 Jul 2009 01:36:49 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-115 ahahahahahahaha take that bitches! ahahahahahahaha take that bitches!

]]> By: Diavalo045 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-127 Diavalo045 Sat, 25 Jul 2009 17:45:44 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-127 I agree: BAD BAD BAD idea. Coming by train you will be lucky to arrive directly in downtown Paris so why stay at a hotel far out in the suburbs if you are coming to visit Paris? You could walk between the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre (3 km = under 2 miles) or take the métro or bus. Check the www.ratp.fr website to download maps and other info. How long it takes to cover the whole of Paris depends on your idea of sightseeing. 2 days is a bare minimum to get a glimpse of the main attractions. But you could stay weeks and not have time to enjoy everything either. No need to take tours unless maybe those bicycle tours, they are kinda fun and you learn a lot. A less sporty way of seeing the main attraction is the boat tours on the Seine. If you are traveling alone and haven't prepared your trip much hiring a tour guide for yourself can be a good idea for half a day or so, otherwise forget it. Your hotels will have brochures or you can get a list or tour guides from the tourist office (www.parisinfo.com). Don't go on any of the big tours, they are ridiculous and a complete waste of time. I agree: BAD BAD BAD idea. Coming by train you will be lucky to arrive directly in downtown Paris so why stay at a hotel far out in the suburbs if you are coming to visit Paris?

You could walk between the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre (3 km = under 2 miles) or take the métro or bus. Check the http://www.ratp.fr website to download maps and other info. How long it takes to cover the whole of Paris depends on your idea of sightseeing. 2 days is a bare minimum to get a glimpse of the main attractions. But you could stay weeks and not have time to enjoy everything either.

No need to take tours unless maybe those bicycle tours, they are kinda fun and you learn a lot. A less sporty way of seeing the main attraction is the boat tours on the Seine. If you are traveling alone and haven't prepared your trip much hiring a tour guide for yourself can be a good idea for half a day or so, otherwise forget it. Your hotels will have brochures or you can get a list or tour guides from the tourist office (www.parisinfo.com). Don't go on any of the big tours, they are ridiculous and a complete waste of time.

]]> By: P S http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-126 P S Sat, 25 Jul 2009 12:23:20 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-126 In general, most tourist attractions in Paris do not require advance reservations (nor do they take it). If you want to avoid queueing and save some time though, I'd say look into getting Paris Museum Pass (http://www.parismuseumpass.com/en/home.php ) which is valid for many of the major sights in Paris including Louvre, Musee d'Orsay, Versailles etc but unfortunately not Eiffel Tower. The pass allows access usually through a separate queue and it moves along quickly. The only place where special fast access is not available is the tower of Notre Dame, where access is limited that there's only a number of people allowed at any time at the tower level. However, I've found, if there's exhibition at the Grand Palais that interests you (I've just checked - there's a special Warhol exhibition during your trip : http://www.rmn.fr/Warhol-s-Wide-world ) it's advisable to buy ticket online which has time allocation to it. Queues at Grand Palais is notoriously long and at the last exhibition re Picasso, when my friends and I couldn't get tickets online (they were sold out), we ended up queueing for over 3 hours despite being there early in the morning! Therefore Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais is perhaps one place where it is smart to buy ticket in advance (http://rmn.fnacspectacles.com/place-spectacle/manifestation/Exposition-LE-GRAND-MONDE-D-ANDY-WARHOL-WARHO.htm ). In general, most tourist attractions in Paris do not require advance reservations (nor do they take it). If you want to avoid queueing and save some time though, I'd say look into getting Paris Museum Pass (http://www.parismuseumpass.com/en/home.php ) which is valid for many of the major sights in Paris including Louvre, Musee d'Orsay, Versailles etc but unfortunately not Eiffel Tower. The pass allows access usually through a separate queue and it moves along quickly. The only place where special fast access is not available is the tower of Notre Dame, where access is limited that there's only a number of people allowed at any time at the tower level.

However, I've found, if there's exhibition at the Grand Palais that interests you (I've just checked – there's a special Warhol exhibition during your trip : http://www.rmn.fr/Warhol-s-Wide-world ) it's advisable to buy ticket online which has time allocation to it. Queues at Grand Palais is notoriously long and at the last exhibition re Picasso, when my friends and I couldn't get tickets online (they were sold out), we ended up queueing for over 3 hours despite being there early in the morning! Therefore Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais is perhaps one place where it is smart to buy ticket in advance (http://rmn.fnacspectacles.com/place-spectacle/manifestation/Exposition-LE-GRAND-MONDE-D-ANDY-WARHOL-WARHO.htm ).

]]> By: digitalgamsawala http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-116 digitalgamsawala Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:31:13 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-116 shut up low life paki refugee! i dont bother replying a brainless robo maggot who even cant swear and only learning it from youtube lmao why dont you tell us ur story how u ended up in OZ? what was it like getting sodomized by both dad and madrasa priest back in fucksitan? i assume muslim clerics stoned ur mum and sister to death. or are they earning money in brothels at oakley, melbourne? i can guess they are too cheap to sell their paki refugee bodies at collins street! whatta shame! shut up low life paki refugee! i dont bother replying a brainless robo maggot who even cant swear and only learning it from youtube lmao
why dont you tell us ur story how u ended up in OZ? what was it like getting sodomized by both dad and madrasa priest back in fucksitan? i assume muslim clerics stoned ur mum and sister to death. or are they earning money in brothels at oakley, melbourne? i can guess they are too cheap to sell their paki refugee bodies at collins street! whatta shame!

]]> By: azocaruk http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-114 azocaruk Sat, 25 Jul 2009 09:45:29 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-114 I am amazed the way how you are using your language against another human being. Shame on you. I am amazed the way how you are using your language against another human being. Shame on you.

]]> By: lilypond http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/comment-page-1/#comment-121 lilypond Sat, 25 Jul 2009 04:33:03 +0000 http://www.parislovers.com/business/paris-hilton-exposed-an-inside-look/#comment-121 Paris is like all capitals. It has extremely expensive properties in the middle of the city and a variety of suburbs which range from desirable middle-class area where properties are expensive like Neuilly, to poor down-at-heel areas like Saint-Denis or Clichy-sous-bois where poor immigrants have conglomerated and where there were serious riots four years ago when the police was attacked with petrol bombs and cars were set on fire. Accommodation is very expensive. To rent you have to think of 1 200 Euros a month for something decent like a small studio apartment. To buy a small house in a quiet area like Menilmontant, with living, dining -kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom, a tiny attic, a cellar and a small back garden, the price is over 910.000 Euros. Having said all this, before even looking at properties near Paris, you should investigate if you can move to France where immigration laws are now those of the Schengen zone. Basically any person from a country outside the Schengen zone is not allowed to move there for a period exceeding 90 days unless they have been granted a long stay visa. They must also obtain a work permit and a living permit. These are now rarely given, unless you have outstanding qualifications or have been offered a job there by an organisation that can justify not employing someone from the EU, for instance working at the American embassy, or teaching a very specialised subject in a university. You can check all the information about living and working in France on the following website: http://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/en/espaces_dedies.php3?id_rubrique=2045 Paris is like all capitals. It has extremely expensive properties in the middle of the city and a variety of suburbs which range from desirable middle-class area where properties are expensive like Neuilly, to poor down-at-heel areas like Saint-Denis or Clichy-sous-bois where poor immigrants have conglomerated and where there were serious riots four years ago when the police was attacked with petrol bombs and cars were set on fire.
Accommodation is very expensive. To rent you have to think of 1 200 Euros a month for something decent like a small studio apartment. To buy a small house in a quiet area like Menilmontant, with living, dining -kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom, a tiny attic, a cellar and a small back garden, the price is over 910.000 Euros.

Having said all this, before even looking at properties near Paris, you should investigate if you can move to France where immigration laws are now those of the Schengen zone. Basically any person from a country outside the Schengen zone is not allowed to move there for a period exceeding 90 days unless they have been granted a long stay visa. They must also obtain a work permit and a living permit. These are now rarely given, unless you have outstanding qualifications or have been offered a job there by an organisation that can justify not employing someone from the EU, for instance working at the American embassy, or teaching a very specialised subject in a university.
You can check all the information about living and working in France on the following website:
http://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/en/espaces_dedies.php3?id_rubrique=2045

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