MikeBiDude

I’ll usually look at my bill on my hotel app, or on the TV set. I will say you’re right @Lucky if there’s an issue on the bill it’s better to deal with it then/there. I often find hotel awards credits (i.e. $20/food beverage credit) not on my bill…and it’s very difficult to deal with this later, they’ll credit on the spot at the front desk. That said…I rarely check out in person, and in fact with many of my hotel apps I don’t even check in with a live person, I get a digital key, do online check in and pick a room before arrival, and I’m done. I’ve done some visits where I don’t have contact with any hotel personnel whatsoever.

Always!

I too enjoyed the movie, and yes Jesse’s shirtless bathroom scene was worth a quick “rewind” 😉 Kieran Culkin is coming into his own as an actorI think…

I’ve met him a few times and recommend him. Here’s a thread about him

🙋‍♂️ had to google it…😂

Seeking buddies names are not usually shared in the same way a provider on RM might be. I’ve never shared any of my seeking friends names/info here.

Speaking now as a moderator now, and not a client of @BStrowkes69 When we did reviews (and reviews are still coming in the future) HooBoy and Daddy’s policy was to give the escort the last word. I suggest we take these posts in an open minded matter, and let’s not start a back/forth pile on of comments.

Spoiler alert!

My 3-4 visits with him have always been great, over a span of many years. Maybe something has changed with him, very sorry to hear this? Maybe there is more to the story…

I tend to think the producers/director were going for kind of a “geek boy” lawyer, thrown into being an “agent” something totally out of his wheelhouse. If that’s so, in my opinion they got a cute, geeky, “Everyman” for the role. Looking forward to Season 2.

I wouldn’t kick him out of bed for eating crackers.

Maui is a great choice in tandem with Honolulu. I like to stay in the Kapalua area, removed from Lahaina. Napili Kai Beach Resort my #1 recommend on Maui if you just want beach, no frills, relax. Try and get a beachfront room.

Happy Birthday!🎂

I have a winter trip to Finland in March where I’ll be chasing the Northern Lights far north near the arctic circle. May have to check a bag for the bulky clothes!

I’ve got very good at making carry-on bags work for me. Haven’t check a bag in a couple years. Recent years: Greece, Egypt, Asia, London, it’s all a mindset how much you really need to take.

The more pages/replies to this thread I read…the more and more I’m convinced this such a subjective topic.

Similar…a friend I had played and jerked off with wanted to give me a blow job. He put my cock in his mouth and he blew on it! When it was my turn somehow (and it was the first cock in my mouth) some natural instinct kicked in and he loved it 🤣

I just watched it on Hulu (thanks @samhexum) and I really liked it.

Ha! LOVED it, as a matter of fact got me into a Peter Heller “rut”. I read about 4-5 more of his books after finishing The River. Many thanks @Rod Hagen another great choice. So far you’re batting a 1000 in recommends I like.

Facts! Thank you.

Moderator Note: while it’s easy to veer into politics here, let’s not. There’s plenty of good discussion to be had on the topic, without pointing out political subject. Please stay on topic.

I go out of my way to avoid situations like this. I would not meet him. I never want to find out what happens:

Chat GPT says: In 1924, wealth was concentrated among industrialists, financiers, and entrepreneurs. While exact rankings aren’t readily available, here are ten individuals often cited as some of the wealthiest people of that era, based on their industries and influence: 1. John D. Rockefeller (1839–1937) • Industry: Oil (Standard Oil) • Estimated Net Worth: $1 billion in 1924 ($17 billion today, inflation-adjusted) • Rockefeller was the world’s first billionaire and remained the wealthiest person for much of the early 20th century. 2. Andrew Mellon (1855–1937) • Industry: Banking, Aluminum (Alcoa), Oil (Gulf Oil) • Position: U.S. Secretary of the Treasury at the time • Mellon was one of the wealthiest financiers and played a significant role in the U.S. economy. 3. Henry Ford (1863–1947) • Industry: Automotive (Ford Motor Company) • Estimated Net Worth: ~$1.2 billion in 1924 • Ford revolutionized manufacturing and made automobiles affordable for the masses. 4. William Randolph Hearst (1863–1951) • Industry: Publishing • Net Worth: Significant holdings in newspapers and media • Hearst built a massive media empire and influenced public opinion. 5. J.P. Morgan Jr. (1867–1943) • Industry: Banking (J.P. Morgan & Co.) • Net Worth: Controlled vast financial assets • Morgan managed the powerful banking empire started by his father, J.P. Morgan Sr. 6. Charles M. Schwab (1862–1939) • Industry: Steel (Bethlehem Steel) • Net Worth: Significant wealth from steel production • Schwab played a major role in making steel a key industry in the U.S. 7. Pierre S. du Pont (1870–1954) • Industry: Chemicals (DuPont), Automotive (General Motors) • Net Worth: Extensive industrial wealth • Du Pont helped transform his family’s chemical business into an industrial powerhouse. 8. Andrew Carnegie (1835–1919) (Posthumous Wealth) • Industry: Steel (Carnegie Steel Company) • Net Worth: Vast charitable trust established after selling his company • Though he passed away in 1919, Carnegie’s wealth was still influential through his foundations. 9. Marshall Field (1834–1906) (Posthumous Wealth) • Industry: Retail (Marshall Field’s department stores) • Net Worth: His estate and retail empire continued to generate significant wealth. 10. George Eastman (1854–1932) • Industry: Photography (Kodak) • Net Worth: Major wealth from the camera and film industry • Eastman popularized photography and made it accessible to everyday people. While historical records vary, these individuals represent some of the wealthiest figures of the 1920s, thanks to their influence on key industries.

I’m not sure names are necessary, to answer the question the OP presented to us?

Check out this thread I started a couple years ago before my Egypt trip. Some good thoughts and a couple good warnings in the thread. DM me with any specific questions.