What's really gotten worse is this trend where you try to log in to something online (bank, email, work site, airline account, etc,) and, even though you've correctly typed your name and password, the site still won't let you in until it sends a code to your cellphone. Problems:1) Contrary to what 19-year-old think, not every person has a cellphone;2) Cellphones can break (because they're made poorly and are fragile);3) Cellphones can get lost or stolen;4) Cellphones don't work in other countries, so when I'm on a trip abroad, I cannot log in and pay my credit card bill, even though I have internet access and know my password.
It seems like a fascinating place and I hope I get the opportunity to go see it some day. I never realized that the entire island is dependent on Diesel fuel for their electricity.
Here's a traveler's tip: You're allowed to go INSIDE a Chick-Fil-A restaurant and eat. Most Americans think you have to go through Chick-Fil-A's drive-thru and eat in your car.
Dogs would keep outsiders from sneaking into a barn or other private place in the countryside. In the cities, they needed some kind of lodging. Bunk-beds sounds like a good idea, kind of like those Japanese tube hotels.
I wish American restaurants wouldn't serve such large portions, but I get why they do it: if you have 100 customers a day, you can sell 200 customers-worth of food by doubling the portions, and therefore the price. If Americans would cut their restaurant-meal in half at the beginning and then plan to take half of it home for later, we'd see a national weight-loss after 6 months.