d.anders

I love the look of beautiful skin. My eyes and cock are not attracted to the human body looking like a NYC subway train from the 70's. While some prison gang members look hot and sexy in the movies, I doubt I would pay to see it up close. The thug look is not my thing. Body art is not the turn-on for me. The turn-on is plain, simple naked man skin.
I don't have a problem with moderate ink tampering. I find some tattoos clever and sexy. I definitely have visual issues with guys who cover entire limbs, or, especially the neck and face. Tattoos on the cock? No thanks. Never.

Nice face and a nice cock. I remember when plane travel was fun.

Interesting find. I like the way he hints at his possible specialty. Requires a video call. Lots of guys not going to enjoy that.

I wonder if he engages in race-play? 😈

Has anyone tried Why Not Men's Spa in Greenwich Village?
Pricing – Why Not Men's Spa
WHYNOTMENSPA-NYC.COM They claim to do Waxing and Trim, which seems to imply electric clippers (maybe scissors or razor?). Buttocks are $35, and Brazilian Bikini (a woman's term at a men's spa) for $50. Can't beat the pricing. Has anyone tried them, for any service?
(Edit) So I called Why Not and spoke to a gentleman at the front desk. He confirmed there are two different prices; one for waxing, one for electric clipper trimming. I asked about "buttocks," and he said the service includes "between the cheeks." I also mentioned my front groin area, and he said for front and back the trim service is a $75 package. He said all the practitioners at the spa were males, no women. If anyone has any experience here, please PM me, thanks.

I wonder what Larry Kramer would have thought about this.

LOL, so true.
Burned out from massage? I don't think that could ever happen to me. My body loves to be worked on. Back in the day, when massages were $60, I had one a week, sometimes two. They really helped my body and mind deal with stress.
For many years I went to a guy on 45th St. who gave equal time to my feet and skull. There is something about deep reflexology on the feet that sends my body to the moon, and keeps it there for a good week, walking on clouds. Also, there is nothing like a 12-minute shampoo, without soap and water. My scalp loves being scratched and manipulated.
Even now, I've been doing physical rehab for the past 3 months, and part of the therapy is massage. My PT is a woman, and at first I was reluctant, until I felt her commanding grip. She is so good, I asked if she freelances, and she said no.
Sure, sensual is really nice, especially from a sexy, caring provider. My body doesn't care about sex, it just loves to be worked over. The service makes me feel 20 years younger.

One guy says Supreme Court ruling, while the other guy says glitch. Does the truth lie somewhere in between? If ID verification is going to be a thing, then you can probably say goodbye to anything porn related. Maybe this is the only way to keep kids away, but I seriously doubt it. I can see it coming.

OMG. The worst episode I think I've ever seen. Karaoke torture. Even worse, Patti LuPone's guest appearance. I can't believe her terrible attempt at an Italian accent, there one minute, and gone the next. Embarrassing. What are these people thinking?

I can't wait for Maureen Callahan's take on Episode 7. I still can't believe how bad Patti LuPone was. She has some nerve criticizing other actors, when she should be looking in the mirror. The in-and-out bad accent was so glaring. How did the director miss this and not say something?
OMG, can you imagine her trying to sing with that bad Italian accent? They must have discussed singing with her. It was a total karaoke episode. I bet she turned them down. Since they had the mother character born in Buffalo, NY, why have her attempt to speak with a terrible accent, and then drop the accent for several of the scenes? It just doesn't make any sense.
That karaoke birthday party was the ultimate dud. Carrie looked ridiculous, and her relationship with Miranda barely exists. They always seem like they are on the edge of hating each other. Not sure I could ever love a friend that long for being a pain in the ass.

Undercover cops in NYC do not look like typical cops. They look like ordinary folks. Some are actually very attractive, like actors. I'm sure they prefer that.
The ancillary cops that are part of the bust have guns, for sure, but the cops getting the service do not, and they look like ordinary customers at all times. That is how a sting works. It is very difficult to know when one is happening, because undercover cops are well trained in how to appear normal.

I don't know much about the law, but Elliot Spitzer was not only attorney general and governor, he got caught buying escorts, and I don't think he lost his law license. At least I never heard that he did. I read somewhere, to get disbarred, you need to be charged.

I would like to try his talent, but "text only." I don't like masseurfinder because their software does not allow in-house emails. It's a lot easier to communicate privately at rentmasseur, in complete sentences, and most of their guys do respond back, sometimes with special gifts. MF is a fail for me.

I found it difficult to get into, which surprised me. I like food and I like Jeremy Allen White. I don't think I made it through the first episode, but given all the awards and accolades, I thought I would re-visit it. Until I read your post. I'm a bit exhausted by mental health characters in stories. They seem to be everywhere.

I had never heard of this film, and then read its release got caught up in the Covid mess of 2020. I remember following the actual story in the NY Times. The movie is based on Mohamedou Ould Slahi's 2015 memoir, a horrific true story.
This is not an easy story to sit through, especially if you are conflicted about America's corruption and use of torture post 9/11. I think it's a story every American should get to know.
I thought the performances were terrific. Jodie Foster makes a very good Nancy Hollander. Shailene Woodley is very good as her assistant. Benedict Cumberbatch is superb as Lieutenant Colonel Stuart Couch. And Tahar Rahim, is not only handsome, in a boyish way, his performance in a very difficult role is outstanding.
It is a legal drama, but little time is spent in a courtroom.

OMG. The worst episode I think I've ever seen. Karaoke torture. Even worse, Patti LuPone's guest appearance. I can't believe her terrible attempt at an Italian accent, there one minute, and gone the next. Embarrassing. What are these people thinking?

I hear what you are saying, but isn't this guy asking, begging for extra scrutiny given his lengthy reputation, the way he presents himself to the public, and the disturbing mutilation to his cock and balls?
Is it fair to say that every escort who comes here should expect the same treatment?

I had a ball! I can't believe this amazing show is closing on July 13. I'd love to know what went wrong. I wish I could afford to see it again.
If only it could have survived the summer. This has the makings of a cult musical. It needed more time for word-of-mouth buzz. Of all the stuff I saw at the Tony's, nothing compares to this.
The audience was absolutely electric. The last time I felt that kind of energy coming from an audience was seeing the original cast of Rent. Even before the show started, the audience was loud and buzzing. I'm sure the actors heard the noise backstage. When the lights went down, the screams and applause were off the charts. You would have thought the show was done and about to do curtain calls.
I purposely knew almost nothing about this show. I was quite surprised by how creative it is. I had no idea I'd be seeing Faith Prince. What a joy she was.
I loved the music. Not a single song bored me. Not only the music, but the orchestrations and the vocal arrangements, all superior. It was really difficult to avoid getting swept away. David Foster is a master.
Jasmine Amy Rogers is amazing. Not only is she perfect for the part, she had the audience in the palm of her hand. She got several standing ovations apart from the one at the show's end. It was really something to witness. I couldn't help but feel she was channeling a young Eartha Kitt.
The ensemble performers are terrific. All the characters are played by serious talent. The dance numbers are so much fun.
This show should do very well on the road. Also, it should become a favorite for high school drama clubs. It offers so many opportunities for cast members to shine. I'm sorry to see it leave Broadway. It deserved so much more.

Sorry, I somehow missed this.
Greenwich Village has gone through incredible change since the 1970's. I don't know the actual numbers, but the gay scene left it long ago. Most gays were priced out. So many male residents died. On weekends in the 70's and 80's, Christopher Street would be packed, especially down by West St. Wall-to-wall gay men, and hundreds of them overweight, wearing jeans or chaps. Residents today are not going to see anything remotely resembling that.
If Greenwich Village is your current life, I would argue you are not likely to see obese gay guys milling about. 1 or 2 may still be there, but I doubt even that.
I used to be a member of a popular gay social events club, long before Covid. There were plenty of fellow members who would qualify as obese. New York City has everything, and that's one of the things I like about living here.
I've had my share of overweight gay friends. I still have a few. Many of them were married before it was legal. One guy was perpetually horny. He was not much of a looker, but he had a great personality. He was never slender, but he had no problem finding a husband or finding sex with hot guys. Many of his lovers were Latin.

He's a selfish prick, and it's not OK. I hope you get an apology, at least. Unless you really like him in some way, he would qualify as a cancel for me.

Sorry, I somehow missed this.
Greenwich Village has gone through incredible change since the 1970's. I don't know the actual numbers, but the gay scene left it long ago. Most gays were priced out. So many male residents died. On weekends in the 70's and 80's, Christopher Street would be packed, especially down by West St. Wall-to-wall gay men, and hundreds of them overweight, wearing jeans or chaps. Residents today are not going to see anything remotely resembling that.
If Greenwich Village is your current life, I would argue you are not likely to see obese gay guys milling about. 1 or 2 may still be there, but I doubt even that.
I used to be a member of a popular gay social events club, long before Covid. There were plenty of fellow members who would qualify as obese. New York City has everything, and that's one of the things I like about living here.
I've had my share of overweight gay friends. I still have a few. Many of them were married before it was legal. One guy was perpetually horny. He was not much of a looker, but he had a great personality. He was never slender, but he had no problem finding a husband or finding sex with hot guys. Many of his lovers were Latin.

Dude, you must be blind, or don't get out much, or wear blinders when large men appear. I have my share of overweight friends, most are married, as @KensingtonHomo described. I don't know if they still exist post-Covid, but there used to be chubby/daddy parties, packed with large gay men who live here.
While the Pride parade does attract visitors, there are plenty of locals who participate year after year. To some guys, it's like the Halloween parade, not to be missed. 
This notion of only slender, healthy gay guys living in NYC is pure fantasy. 

THIS! Full stop. This shouldn’t be a radical concept. That’s just being a decent human. It costs zero dollars to treat people with dignity.

I had a ball! I can't believe this amazing show is closing on July 13. I'd love to know what went wrong. I wish I could afford to see it again.
If only it could have survived the summer. This has the makings of a cult musical. It needed more time for word-of-mouth buzz. Of all the stuff I saw at the Tony's, nothing compares to this.
The audience was absolutely electric. The last time I felt that kind of energy coming from an audience was seeing the original cast of Rent. Even before the show started, the audience was loud and buzzing. I'm sure the actors heard the noise backstage. When the lights went down, the screams and applause were off the charts. You would have thought the show was done and about to do curtain calls.
I purposely knew almost nothing about this show. I was quite surprised by how creative it is. I had no idea I'd be seeing Faith Prince. What a joy she was.
I loved the music. Not a single song bored me. Not only the music, but the orchestrations and the vocal arrangements, all superior. It was really difficult to avoid getting swept away. David Foster is a master.
Jasmine Amy Rogers is amazing. Not only is she perfect for the part, she had the audience in the palm of her hand. She got several standing ovations apart from the one at the show's end. It was really something to witness. I couldn't help but feel she was channeling a young Eartha Kitt.
The ensemble performers are terrific. All the characters are played by serious talent. The dance numbers are so much fun.
This show should do very well on the road. Also, it should become a favorite for high school drama clubs. It offers so many opportunities for cast members to shine. I'm sorry to see it leave Broadway. It deserved so much more.

Dude, you must be blind, or don't get out much, or wear blinders when large men appear. I have my share of overweight friends, most are married, as @KensingtonHomo described. I don't know if they still exist post-Covid, but there used to be chubby/daddy parties, packed with large gay men who live here.
While the Pride parade does attract visitors, there are plenty of locals who participate year after year. To some guys, it's like the Halloween parade, not to be missed. 
This notion of only slender, healthy gay guys living in NYC is pure fantasy.