“la eduacion brilla por su ausencia”
I arrived to find a two‑star hotel that was actually a pension; the reception doubled as a storage area for a bar in an industrial complex, and the first impression felt like a neighborhood bar in the outskirts. The person behind the bar, when asked about reception access, replied “now I’ll attend to you,” as if he had already served several guests that afternoon and had nothing left to offer. He left the bar and walked away; just as I was about to enter a room, he turned and scolded me, “you’re following me.” I told him that my wife, who had made the reservation, would need the documentation for both of us, and he hurriedly said it wasn’t necessary, that my ID was enough. I asked if a driver’s licence would suffice, since in my country there is no ID and I don’t have one, and I began to protest and demand the ID, insisting that it was my obligation to have it. After several heated exchanges, I told him I wasn’t happy with his service and that if it continued I would leave, to which he responded rudely, “well you’re leaving.” I decided not to stay, and I hope people won’t make the mistake I did by reading only the first four comments that were rated 10 and missing the ones I found later that reveal the reality.
Jimenez1周前