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Maybe they looked horrible before PreP 🤣

Popper use is not usually considered "PNP." To your point, the best way to find out is to ask. 
 

Popper use is not usually considered "PNP." To your point, the best way to find out is to ask. 
 

Popper use is not usually considered "PNP." To your point, the best way to find out is to ask. 
 

Popper use is not usually considered "PNP." To your point, the best way to find out is to ask. 
 

Moderator's Note: Let's move the conversation back to the original topic, nycwolfman. 
Thank you

A favorite, long-retired escort once said "If you want to play in the back yard you will see some dirt."

Moderator's Note: We're done. Topic locked. 

Moderator's Warning: Gentlemen, you know better. Stick to the topic, which in this case is a specific escort who has been accused of theft and assault. Stop the posts about how  groups of people, in this case Black escorts, are more or less prone to commit criminal acts, behave badly, etc. If you want to make comments like that please feel free to do so somewhere else.
We have hidden the offending posts as well as posts that have quoted it. 
 

Moderator's Warning: Gentlemen, you know better. Stick to the topic, which in this case is a specific escort who has been accused of theft and assault. Stop the posts about how  groups of people, in this case Black escorts, are more or less prone to commit criminal acts, behave badly, etc. If you want to make comments like that please feel free to do so somewhere else.
We have hidden the offending posts as well as posts that have quoted it. 
 

Either that or it is him, but he is using very old pics. (or both) The quality (or lack thereof) and the iPhone 7 in several of the pictures put them at 2016-ish.

I have killed cacti and air ferns. (No, I am NOT making this up).

Thanks for letting us know he has stopped asking for ID. My guess is he found out the hard way that it was a barrier to acquiring business. While I would never provide a copy of my license, a provider who asked someone else for theirs would not deter me from contacting him. If he pulled the license bit, I'd walk. That being said, when a provider asked me for a copy of my ID, I said "sure, after you provide me with a copy of the front and back of yours." Don't ask me why I did this, as my response would ordinarily have been to end things right there. Guess my inner smartass was on display.

Wow, awesome! Thanks for doing the research & maths 😀
So I was indeed pretty spot on with my guess!

Apologies for being very late to the party, but I'm firmly in @LukePhx's corner here. In a 2019 article in Instinct magazine, Dallas Steele stated:
"After 23 years in TV news, I had found what I thought was a great main anchor job at the NBC/ABC combo station in Fort Myers, Florida....About one year into my three-year contract, the boss tells me they’ve been doing “focus group” research and that “people here, just don’t like you.” ...They paid me out the rest of 2011..."
Based on this quote, in 2011 he had 24 years in TV news, meaning he would have started in 1987. 
In a 2018 post to the Fort Troff blog, he stated:
"I was on-air in radio at 17, and moved to TV news at 23. "
Doing the math...
1987 - 23 = 1964.
2026 - 1964 = 62.
He's 62 years old. 
 
 

It really was fun. 
Circling back to the topic of "gifting," the bride and groom at this wedding stated that they did not expect gifts, but if anyone DID give a gift they would prefer money to contribute toward their honeymoon or a donation to the local arts center, where the bride works with children.

Hmm...parents budgeted $10K. How much did the bride budget? Oh, ha ha, my mistake - she expected mom and dad to pay for the entire thing and didn't want to contribute a dime.
I "get" registries, when they are reasonable. For example, a friend was in his late 40's when he married a woman who is around his same age. They both have classic, simple tastes and prefer modest over ostentatious. They live in NYC, his family lives in Chicago, California, Argentina, and France and hers lives in Vancouver BC and Hong Kong, so they registered at Crate and Barrel and Macy's for things they needed. Their dishes from Crate and Barrel were the basic white dishes they have sold for decades. I think each dinner plate was $10 or something. Their wine glasses were the basic ones from Macy's as was the cookware (I think they wanted a stock pot and chef's pan - they had everything else and didn't have those items). They weren't going to register, but her sister received all manner of expensive, ostentatious, over the-top crap and they decided that a registry would encourage thrift and moderation. It worked!
 @Rudynate, I'm guessing this is a registry you could support.
That's a good one.
Same here, but I made an exception recently for an extended family member. She and her now-husband are mid-40's (her second marriage and his first) and are not at all materialistic. They rented a space at a local country park (they live in Watsonville, CA and the park is in Aptos), invited only very close friends and family, and had the wedding catered by a local taco truck. The wine and beer came from Costco and the cake came from a local bakery. Her dress was on clearance at David's Bridal and the bridesmaids wore regular dresses - no coordinated dresses in bizarre theme colors. It was an absolutely lovely ceremony. 

With a few exceptions, I would rather not receive a gift. I am nearly 60 years old and have accumulated so much stuff that I'm donating and selling stuff. When my dad (an artist) passed away, I acquired my favorite pieces, so I don't need any more artwork. One of my close friends is a potter, so I'm all good on home decor. Many flowers and plants are toxic to cats, and I have two of them. And, frankly, I am at a place where I can buy whatever I want.
The exceptions to my "no gift" rule are art pieces made by friends, food (preferably made by a friend or friend's friend), and candy. "Art pieces" includes pillow covers, quilts, and such. My potter friend is a talented quilter who makes some very quirky quilts and, thanks to her great eye for fabric, has made some beautiful pillowcases, potholders, and even a briefcase. My sister-in-law is very crafty as well and has made me some very nice pieces over the years. I can always find room for that stuff.
 

To me, having six reviews from multiple clients is more than plenty. I've hired well-reviewed escorts and had a miserable time and have hired escorts with no reviews and had a fantastic time. When an escort hasn't been discussed here, just ask about him. 

I saw him like a month ago. He has pictures from years ago but he looks exactly the same. Hasn’t aged at all. lol. 

To me, having six reviews from multiple clients is more than plenty. I've hired well-reviewed escorts and had a miserable time and have hired escorts with no reviews and had a fantastic time. When an escort hasn't been discussed here, just ask about him. 

My approach is similar to @pubic_assistance's, with a subtle difference. 
In my first message I introduce myself, state my interests, and close by asking the provider for his thoughts. No discussion of money in the first communication. Once we have established we are a match I ask "What is your rate?" 
Regardless how you handle the inquiry about his fee, be forthright. 

MODERATOR'S NOTE: It is against Company of Men's Community Guidelines to post pictures of providers that are not publicly displayed in their ad or in a social media profile that is linked to in their ad. The pictures have been removed. 

When I first started hiring, I wanted 60-minute sessions and nothing but 60-minute sessions. Period. Then it started feeling like playdates were being rushed. And they were, because of my desire to book 60 minutes. That's when I became more flexible and started booking for 60 minutes and asking if we could have the option to extend if we were both up to it.* When more and more playdates were being extended I started softening my stance and booking two hours. 
I find that booking a longer session takes off the pressure to squeeze as much into 60 minutes as we can. It also gives us time for foreplay and relaxation time afterwards. There have been times where I wanted to leave as soon as I finished and, in those cases, that's what I did. If I pay for two hours and leave in 90 minutes, that's on me. On two occasions, I started to leave, unaware of the time, and the escort reminded me that we still had time left in our session. (We're talking 30 + minutes) One offered a brief massage (which I loved) and the other offered to extend our next playdate at no additional charge, which is what we did.
*Obviously, if a guy's minimum is two hours, then I book for two hours or don't book at all.

When I first started hiring, I wanted 60-minute sessions and nothing but 60-minute sessions. Period. Then it started feeling like playdates were being rushed. And they were, because of my desire to book 60 minutes. That's when I became more flexible and started booking for 60 minutes and asking if we could have the option to extend if we were both up to it.* When more and more playdates were being extended I started softening my stance and booking two hours. 
I find that booking a longer session takes off the pressure to squeeze as much into 60 minutes as we can. It also gives us time for foreplay and relaxation time afterwards. There have been times where I wanted to leave as soon as I finished and, in those cases, that's what I did. If I pay for two hours and leave in 90 minutes, that's on me. On two occasions, I started to leave, unaware of the time, and the escort reminded me that we still had time left in our session. (We're talking 30 + minutes) One offered a brief massage (which I loved) and the other offered to extend our next playdate at no additional charge, which is what we did.
*Obviously, if a guy's minimum is two hours, then I book for two hours or don't book at all.