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Peter Eater

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  1. PNP, being open to debate, is maybe best left off any ad listing services.
  2. Actually, that’s called an Imminent Divorce Experience.
  3. “…Your pleasure is my priority… and I’m willing to sacrifice for it...”
  4. Yikes. If the massage is substandard, a small tip is understandable. If it’s good, I do 25%. If extras are exceptional I raise the tab to an escort rate, which has happened here once (and will again).
  5. That’s like saying “the guys I’ve had bad experiences with don’t brush their teeth” - meaning, irrelevant to the issue.
  6. There’s probably no way to deter this sort of behavior by a boorish client, but it’s worth realizing that such a review probably doesn’t exist in a vacuum. In the context of other, saner reviews, like the other one you mention, it will stand out as a reflection of the guy who posted it more than it will you.
  7. Jeez, clown, wtf? He didn’t “deny he was a drug user.” That’s inflammatory. He said he’s “not a meth addict - not even close.” For all you know - and in fact don’t know, since you’ve never met him - maybe he sometimes enjoys a joint before sex. Relying on AI is just foolishness.
  8. Being out isn’t about publicly discussing your sex life. It’s simply publicly acknowledging an inherent, immutable, enduring same-sex emotional, romantic or physical attraction that doesn’t conform to heteronormativity. Like when you and a boyfriend are traveling and check into a hotel, and the desk clerk asks “one bed or two?” When you say “one,” you’ve just outed yourself to the clerk. You haven’t said, “We plan to give each other head, and maybe try out a new double-header dildo, so two beds are a waste.”
  9. Delivery potential? No. Delivery offer.
  10. You are out to gay strangers and medical personnel but not out to the most important people in your daily life - so yes, you are closeted. Whether coming out is "easy" is irrelevant. It's a process that takes years (and, in heteronormative society, never really ends). You learn to be closeted, so unlearning takes about as much time. Equating being out with "broadcasting" your sexuality is bizarre - and one tiny internalized step away from the homophobia implied by the term "flaunting." (And sex is not the sole dimension.) Being out is being you, not broadcasting or flaunting you.
  11. Two things: 1.) It is entirely possible to have a real human connection with a provider, regardless of the transactional nature of it (which you deny and deplore). The best providers take great pleasure in giving great pleasure, but you are intolerant of accepting that professional help. 2. You are a closeted adult, which means you are intolerant of yourself, of who you are as a human being. Professional help of another kind is available, which perhaps you are also resisting.
  12. Only see one public picture -- nice body, nice hair -- but it sounds like the private ones disappoint. More public pics, please.
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