Lotus-eater

I can bench press more than Mamdani's pathetic 115 lbs despite being old enough to be his father (and I don't have nearly enough money to be his sugar daddy with all of his extravagant spending wishes).
 
 

Harry and Mee-gain could take a lesson or two from James and his family. 

I wouldn't use a CFP that charges an assets under management (AUM) fee, typically about 1% of your portfolio, which is far too expensive (a 1% AUM fee equals $10,000/year on a $1 million portfolio). I would pick someone who charges a flat fee to create a plan or charges an hourly rate.
Avoid non-fiduciaries, who will tend to recommend insurance products like annuities (for which they receive a commission) as well as a CFP who recommends a complicated mix of funds with high expense ratios.
PlanVision seems like a good option if your finances are not especially complicated and you don't need a lot of hand holding. The Bogleheads forum is also a useful resource. 
TonyDown makes good points about having estate documents and agents to manage your finances and healthcare if you lose the capacity to do so.

I would ask for the fee structure for ongoing clients and for a one-time financial plan.  Do they sell annuities, mutual funds, life insurance, tax planning, legal estate planning etc?  Do you need that from your financial advisor?  You might ask how many clients they serve.  How big is their Org?  Also, you might ask about certifications, years of experience and education. 
I have my own tax advisor and estate documents attorney.   My financial advisor reminds me when I should check with them to confirm certain decisions. 
I kept the same financial advisor from before I moved to Southern Cal.  He has a copy of my revocable trust and power of attorney instructions in case I pass or am incapacitated.  
My bank and my credit union both encourage me to switch to their financial advisors.  I am glad I never did that.
Have you done an Internet search?  I see there is a big outfit in LA serving gay clients that offers anything one might think of. 
Good luck!

60s hippies haven't aged well either.

Quashing the NY murder case also means that the defense only has to seek sentencing leniency from a federal judge rather than facing a separate, mandatory life sentence for a state murder conviction, and he will end up in federal prison where conditions are generally better than state prison.

60s hippies haven't aged well either.

Notice which child did not receive a riding mower from dad.

I can bench press more than Mamdani's pathetic 115 lbs despite being old enough to be his father (and I don't have nearly enough money to be his sugar daddy with all of his extravagant spending wishes).
 
 

Notice which child did not receive a riding mower from dad.

As a man, I can reduce my risk by learning how to fasten my seat belt and not engage in competitive street racing.
For a woman, she'll need to learn how to predict the unanticipated movements of parked cars, buildings, and other stationary objects that jump out in front of her.  That seems like a more insurmountable hurdle. 
Woman crashes car into building then walks away nonchalantly:
 
 

The pattern reverses for overall crashes with non‑fatal outcomes:
Injury crashes: Women have about 26% higher rates than men — 2.3 injury crashes per million miles vs. 1.8 for men scienceinsights.org.
Property‑damage‑only crashes: Women have a 12% higher rate per mile.
Source: https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=0aea94ac02f9d467867c5ffa16cecf6223c116bb509884c843f819ad8e08c289JmltdHM9MTc4NjMyMDAwMA&ptn=3&ver=2&hsh=4&fclid=18fc1d4e-2bd5-6296-0a30-0efc2a8b63ec&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly9zY2llbmNlaW5zaWdodHMub3JnL21hbGUtdnMtZmVtYWxlLWRyaXZlcnMtd2hvLWhhcy1tb3JlLWNhci1hY2NpZGVudHMv&ntb=1
In summary: While men, especially young men, are more likely to die due to risky speeding and not wearing a seatbelt, women are more prone to cause injury and property damage at low speeds... Probably because that wall just jumped out in front of them while they were driving! 

Attempting to find the gas tank for her Tesla

If only there was a unique 9-digit number that could be given to legal citizens that could be used to coordinate with Social Security
🤔 🤔 🤔 🤔 

I haven't eaten fast food in five years and price is the entire reason why.  I used to indulge a few times a year.