Luv2play

No direct info but pretty nice reviews.

Well he says for new clients. He looks great but obviously I would do further research before hiring.

On the other side of the coin, as a client I would not consider taking a cock below my preferred size (which I will keep to myself). Lol

The WHO reported today that globally the number of Monkeypox cases is declining. But not everywhere and in some locales is increasing. The US has the highest number of reported cases. Canada and some others have significant number of cases given population. I think it was SirBillyBob who reported here that cases in Canada are now declining. I spoke with a provider today in Montreal about getting together next month and he has cut way back as I have on dates. I've been with him 4 times over the last 6 months. A month from now we'll see how things are. It's nice to have a light at the end of the tunnel, no matter how tentative it is.

Lol. Good question. It's so long ago, 16 years, that I forget. When I did, it didn't hurt.

I would have thought since Kipp advertises his bf Sirremington and vice versa that at least the two providers would be suitable to discuss in the same thread.

I wouldn't stay there. The space theme would wear very quickly. Not near the water I assume.

For all that I luv being a gay male.

I would say primarily they're less promiscuous.

This thread started in June. What has happened to the outbreak since then. I am assuming it died down, unlike Monkeypox, which has grown in leaps and bounds since then. Unless I learn otherwise, I'm not going to freak out about this meningococcal outbreak in Florida two months ago.

This simplifies the vaccine in question. It was developed to counter the threat of smallpox, which was seen as chiefly a bioterrorist threat in today's context. It had the side benefit of being able to ward off Monkeypox which was mostly a scourge in Africa. Monkeypox, while less virulent than smallpox, still kills in Africa and could kill a few unlucky individuals in Europe and North America. And yes, when vaccines are available to ward off an epidemic, we expect our public health authorities to make it available quickly to meet a threat to public health. It's like having insurance when you need it. That's what governments should be good at doing. But they need to be supported by a public that sees its own interests and is willing to pay for them.

Three months out you start forgetting the sequence of events in detail but as I recall, in the early days governments were reluctant to reveal how much smallpox vaccine they had on hand ready to be distributed. Canada and the US both depended on the Danish company to supply the vaccine and it had closed down new production so countries could just rely on what they had already ordered and had set aside for them. Canada had sufficient supplies that they quickly made available in the hot spots of Montreal and then Toronto. The provincial authorities then made the vaccine available to all comers, including foreigners who by early June were taking advantage of the offered vaccine The US took 3 weeks as I recall to start the process of getting the vaccine from Denmark. It was precious time squandered. So I don't think kudos are in order for the US response.

I disagree with your suggestions as I find both the Lounge and the Political Forums to be two of the most interesting forums on the site. As well, I think this thread should have been posted on the Site News Forum, not the Lounge. Last week I suggested on that forum that This Day in History threads be moved out of the Lounge as they were cluttering up the Lounge and pushing out other topics to back pages. Radio Bob saw fit to act on this suggestion and I thank him.

I started the thread on Monkeypox in the Men's Health Forum, not the Lounge.

The weather looked great. I take it there was no Pride parade as such this year. What we see are the celebrations that occured outside of a formal parade, right?

I'm sorry for your loss. It must be tough having that happen to your eldest son.

You got that right. I sounded the alarm on Monkeypox on this thread back on May 18th when the CDC was asleep at the switch. They got around to it on May 23rd, almost a week later.

I forgot about the omelettes. About twice a month I'll make one for breakfast. Two eggs beaten, mushrooms preheated in the micro, ditto chopped tomato, sometimes cut asparagus or broccoli (also microed), diced ham, or smoked salmon. Shredded cheese, usually aged cheddar. I like a hearty omelette.

More likely to have got it on the plane. Most airline personnel stay in fairly decent hotels, at least in Canada and Europe. Can't say definitively about the States. Airplane toilets can be absolutely disgusting.

For me it's 3 proper meals a day eaten more or less at the same times. My days of late evening dining are long gone. I also am an early riser so breakfast is usually done by 7:30. Eggs practically every morning with one slice of whole grain toast. The usual is a simple boiled or poached egg. On weekends a larger breakfast with sausage, ham, tomato or hashed brown potatoes with 2 eggs, scrambled or sunny side up. A single orange (US, Spain, S. Africa or Israel) depending on time of year. Avoid juice from supermarket. Black decaf. Usually a salad for lunch but often a sandwich and soup in the winter. Dinner always a complete meal with meat or fish, veggies and a glass of wine. One cocktail before. It may sound boring but I only buy fresh ingredients on an almost daily basis. The one type of shopping I enjoy is for food. Something different each day. Eggs I get at a farm outside of town. Farm fresh, can't be beat.

Has the Morgan Library not just undergone a restoration? I've never visited it but would like to having read about it recently.

Read an interesting article about a Basquiat exhibition that did not go as well. The NYT reported on Friday that a show at the Orlando Art Museum that was supposed to have opened this year was instead derailed when the FBI raided the museum in June and took away the 25 art works allegedly by Basquiat. The director of the museum who was responsible for assembling the exhibit has been fired and the chairperson of the board of trustees let go. One third of the board has resigned and major donors are switching their loaned art to Rollins College Art Museum. Ouch. What is at issue is the authenticity of the works and the fact the OMA was alerted earlier to problems with the collection, which was supposedly from. California screenwriter who has subsequently disavowed any connection to the supposed treasure trove earlier estimated to be worth more than $100million. An old friend of mine who is long gone introduced me to the OMA years ago and was so proud his name was carved on the wall as a benefactor of the museum. He will be turning in his grave.

Addiction to any food item is fatal. I've been to Belgium several times and in Brussels their moules and frites are wonderful. Would I make a steady diet of them? Absolutely not.

Who would eat a plate of fries. Yesterday I had lunch at a restaurant and it included a chicken breast burger on a pretzel bun with half the plate covered in fries. They were tasty but I had only about 20, both short and long, with white vinegar and pepper. I left about 60 or so, just too much.

Looks dull.