tealady

I was a great spanker, I use to work for William Higgins as his best spanker... nothing better then a little OTK

Tealady was the name they gave me at the Porn Factory I was working at...

later when I became a star!

they changed my name to ...

well I do have to keep one secret.

Tea Time

My friends in Prague sent me a note that William Higgins has passed,

His Birthday was Thursday December 19th, and he turned 77

the next day on Friday he recorded his Vlog on his site,

He then went to the office,

was not feeling well.

The staff called for an ambulance,

he died of a heart attack on the way to the Hosbital.

I spent several years working under his direction.

a very special man

May he rest in piece

T

https://www.thesword.com/gay-porn-pioneer-and-legend-william-higgins-has-died.html

SLEEP NO MORE, naked men

why 2 naked men

http://gawker.com/5866346/how-to-find-all-the-nudity-in-sleep-no-more

i love SLEEP NO MORE, if you are in theater you must go see this amazing show...

you will see several start times, only take the first time, as you get to see all three 1 hour cycles that repeat 3 times.

best advice

1st follow a royal (the men have a breast patch on their coats)

2nd follow a witch (find the boy witch)

3rd free style (stay on 4th floor with all the shops and cardboard box bar)

http://aworkunfinishing.blogspot.com/2011/07/spoiler-free-user-friendly-guide-to.html

as i said above i have been back over 30 times. i have friends that are in the show. I get house tickets, so way not.

their are about 100 rooms to see and over 30 actors.

you will never see theater like this!!!

sound design

http://www.borrowers.uga.edu/442/display

https://deliriumdog.wordpress.com/2012/03/06/tracking-the-scottish-play-the-sounds-of-sleep-no-more/

BEFORE GOING

watch the movie Rebecca,

know your Macbeth

This is my 'TAKE FRIENDS" to see show. You will never see a show like this outside of NYC.

Note punchdrunk does shows in London and they are being copied in brooklyn (then she fell)

Miss T, knows

Thanks for sharing this, never saw it before, have not been paying as much attention to Broadway the past couple years..... Also saw some show named Disaster! which has a great cast... looks interesting.

 

http://www.disastermusical.com/index.php

I'll be in NYC at the first of November and want to take in a Broadway show. I am a retired Theater teacher, who has seen some great Theater in my time. Here are my parameters for this trip:

-Hamilton is out due to lack of interest (as well as price and availability)

- I prefer a musical or comedy/uplifting show

- I've seen Kinky Boots (meh!)

- a revival (Les Mes) would be fine if it's good

- I'm leaning towards Finding Neverland

- Off Broadway is fine if the show is really good.

- I am anxious to book soon in order to get good seats

- my selection doesn't have to be the hottest ticket, just a good show put together by talented people.

-ticket price is not a worry

 

I only make it to Manhattan about once a year and love a great night of Theater. Please help me with your suggestions. Thanks

Aladdin, is great, i have been back 2x

American in Paris, a very good show

American Psycho, loved it

Color Purple great singing

Hamilton, is worth it, a must see

Something Rotten! nice enough, fun, silly

On Your Feet! enjoyed it a lot.

SLEEP NO MORE, the best show to see, a must, if you have taught theater this is the new way to see a show...only book the early time and arrive 1/2 before time... so you can lineup... i have been back 30x love love love this show

http://aworkunfinishing.blogspot.com/2011/07/spoiler-free-user-friendly-guide-to.html

http://www.playbill.com/article/weekly-schedule-of-current-broadway-shows-com-142774

do not go

do not trust the cops

they pulled my over on my 1 block walk to the hotel, and asked "where are you going".

they then shoved me against the car

they then pat me down.

they said they heard i drugs on me...

this was at 7pm, between the restaurant and hotel.

i will NEVER go back there again.

i recommend that you do not go, and if you do, watch your back, and WATCH OUT FOR THE COPS!

Anal Cancer in Gay and Bisexual Men

here is another link for you to look over, i am so glad i had my test at age 50.

http://www.lgbthealthchannel.com/msmcancer/index.shtml

Anal Cancer in Gay and Bisexual Men

Overview, Types, Symptoms, Diagnosis

Physician-developed and -monitored.

Original Date of Publication: 01 Aug 2001

Reviewed by: Stanley J. Swierzewski, III, M.D.

Original Source: http://www.lgbthealthchannel.com/msmcancer/index.shtml

Home » Anal Cancer in Gay and Bisexual Men » Overview, Types, Symptoms, Diagnosis

Anal cancer is an uncommon, often curable cancer that produces slow-growing tumors and lesions in the anus and nearby anal anatomy. Most anal cancers are associated with human papillomavirus (HPV), which causes warts on the anus and genitals, similar to cervical and other cancers of the reproductive system. Providers recommend annual anal Pap smears to HIV-positive men who have sex with men (MSM), and biannual Pap smears to HIV-negative MSM.

Pap smears screen for HPV and abnormal tissue growth (dysplasia). Routine anal Pap smears may reduce the incidence and progression of anal cancer, as they have for cervical and uterine cancer. The prognosis is good if the cancer is discovered early

Incidence and Prevalence

Anal cancer affects men and women, but it is the only cancer with a greater prevalence among men who have sex with men (MSM) than in the general population. About 35 in every 100,000 MSM develop anal cancer, compared to less than one in every 100,000 heterosexual men. The risk for anal cancer in HIV-positive men is twice as high as that for HIV-negative MSM.

The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be 3,500 new cases of anal cancer among men and women in 2001 and 500 deaths resulting from it. Cancer of the perianal skin around the anus is more common in men, while tumors of the anal canal more often affect women.

Anal cancer accounts for only 4% of all cancers affecting the digestive tract.

Types

Anal cancers are skin cancers. The majority of anal cancers are squamous cell carcinomas (in situ or epidermoid), which originate in the first layer of anal tissue and may spread to deeper layers. This type is associated with HPV. About 15% of anal cancers originate in the glands near the anus; this is called adenocarcinoma, or Paget's disease. The remaining anal cancers are basal cell carcinoma and malignant melanoma. Melanoma in the anus is difficult to see and is often discovered at a late stage, after the cancer has spread through layers of tissue.

Risk Factors

The exact cause of anal cancer is unknown. Aside from general cancer risk factors, like smoking and alcohol consumption, certain risk factors increase a person's risk for developing anal cancer. HPV and anogenital warts are a significant risk factor. This includes past and current infections. Some strains of HPV that cause larger warts are not associated with cancer.

Most men that develop anal cancer are over 50 years old, although coinfection with HIV increases the chance of early development.

Symptoms

Many men have no visible symptoms of anal cancer. However, because the cancer is strongly associated with HPV infection, a history of anogenital warts is likely. Although most lesions are benign, any visible anal sore or bump should be examined. They may be a sign that others have developed in the anal canal.

Other signs include the following:

Abnormal discharge from the anus

Bleeding from the rectum and anus

Itching of the anus

Pain or pressure around the anus

Sore around the anus that does not heal

All of these signs warrant an examination by a physician.

Diagnosis

Anal cancer is diagnosed with an anal Pap smear, in which a cotton swab is inserted past the anus and swirled to capture a tissue sample. The tissue cells are examined under a microscope for signs of dysplasia. An abnormal Pap smear shows signs of excessive cell growth and is followed by a colposcopy, the internal examination of specific lesions or areas of cell growth for biopsy. Acetic acid (vinegar) is introduced into the anal canal to prepare the cells before an anoscope, a plastic tube, in inserted. The provider inserts a colposcope through the anoscope to visualize the cells in the anus with magnification. The procedure is painless. During a biopsy, a biopsy forceps is inserted in the suspect tissue to obtain a sample for close examination. Lesions and tumors found during a colposcopy are typically biopsied.

Advertising Disclaimer

Anal cancer may be discovered during a routine digital rectal exam (DRE), in which a medical professional inserts a gloved finger past the anus to feel for abnormalities.

Staging

Staging is the evaluation of the size and location of a tumor to determine a prognosis and appropriate treatment. Initially, abnormal tissue growth is classified as high- or low-grade squamous interepithelial neoplasia (LSIN or HSIN; high- or low-grade abnormal cell growth), or as cancer. This is determined by the biopsy performed during colposcopy.

If cancer is detected, its stages are described in the following way:

Stage 0 Cancer is found only in top layer of anal tissue (squamous cell carcinomas).

Stage I Cancer has metastasized (spread) beyond first layer of tissue but is smaller than 2 centimeters.

Stage II Cancer is larger than 2 centimeters but confined to tissue.

Stage III A Cancer has metastasized to nearby organs (bladder, reproductive) or lymph nodes.

Stage III B Cancer has metastasized to organs and lymph nodes in the abdomen, groin, or rectum.

Stage IV Cancer has metastasized to distant organs.

The TNM system is also used to stage anal cancer. In this system, T corresponds to tumor size, N refers to whether or not the lymph nodes are affected, and M refers to whether or not the cancer has metastasized (spread) to other organs.

and they found.... High Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions

had it done, and cancer was not the problem, thank god they found it....

High Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion

If a high grade squamous intraepithelial lesion or condyloma is detected by a colposcopy exam, immediate treatment is necessary. Such a disorder doesn�t necessarily mean that cervical cancer is present, but is a warning that cancer may occur later, if immediate treatment isn�t performed and abnormal cells are not removed. A Pap smear test and colposcopy with biopsy can diagnose these conditions. If a high grade squamous intraepithelial lesion or condyloma is detected by a colposcopy exam, immediate treatment is necessary.

if you are looking for a great great new york city the only one to go to is...Dr. Stephen Goldstone md. he will take very good, kind, and will make you totaly at ease.

http://www.healthgrades.com/directory_search/physician/profiles/dr-md-reports/Dr-Stephen-Goldstone-MD-8E6F6485.cfm