BenjaminNicholas

I know, right? Personally, I'm waiting for the series on laserdisc.

If I've got to eat it, Texas is Whataburger territory... And it's delicious.

This is the new face of most old gayborhoods. The same thing is happening to Cedar Springs in Dallas. With equality usually comes some form of homogenization: That's the nature of the beast.

If you have a strong following and are regularly posting content, Twitter can fit very nicely into an existing business model. Exhibit A

- How do you know which fraternity you would like to become a member of? Is it just that you ask to the fraternity which your father belonged? For those whose father was not in college, it is just word of mouth, or do you get in by making friends with those who are already in? Family plays a huge role with many guys and their choice of frat. Mine did. All of the guys in my family have belonged to the same fraternity. - What if you start college and you are not connected, but somehow you manage to get into a fraternity, You just move in the frat house and abandon your previous residence? Depends on the campus, their housing rules, etc. Some campuses have social frats, but no actual frat houses. Many times in these situations, the frat simply lives in the same area, same apartment complex. - If you are going to live in the fraternity house, you have to pay rent? Chapter houses have rent, as well as national/local dues. It's like belonging to a country club in some ways: You just never stop shelling out money. Even if you don't live at the chapter house, you still have to pay frat dues (but not rent). - Once you leave college, are you still a member for life? If yes, does it come with perks or obligations? Do you keep having a say on who joins? Yes, you are a member for life. Much like getting a call from your alma mater for donations, you can expect the national frat to call periodically for money. You're not obligated. - I read that some fraternities require a minimum of academic achievement to enter or stay in the fraternity, so if you go below the minimum, you have to leave the residence and find another place to live? Yes... And that's tightening up even more so with social frats being put under a microscope lately - Do you get your own room in the residence? Your own bathroom? How luxurious living is it? It all depends on the house and its layout. New members will likely share a bathroom (jack & jill style or communal). Expect a roommate as well. Some houses can be quite nice, depending on how much work their boosters do. Some of the nicest sorority houses I've seen are on the UT Austin campus.

Lots of girls make a smooth transition from pageants into acting, y'know

MEX has now moved to private screening areas

Fair enough

The show works for the audience for one major reason and it's not the script... W&G is like that old pair of well-worn, comfortable leather loafers you stuck in the back of your closet and didn't wear for 5 years. One day, you actually decide to vacuum the ENTIRE room (including the damned closet) and you stumble upon them again. You slip them on and they feel like you've rediscovered an old friend you haven't seen in ages. That is the allure of W&G. Never underestimate the power of nostalgia.

If you check them, you won't likely have anything to worry about. They're still using the green light/red light system at CUN. It's possible to get a 'red light' and they may ask to search your bags, but that's done in a semi-private area. They also wouldn't allow your friends to join you during that search.

I'll comment on how layered his performance is when I see more of it. One episode in with heavy editing isn't enough for me, but so far, it's entertaining. Donatella should be kissing the feet of Ryan Murphy for the casting of Cruz. I'm holding out hope that Ricky Martin can act his way out of a paper bag.

Ah, he got the legendary Bel Ami makeover. Good for him... He's an attractive guy

I hear his hair is insured for $10,000 I hear he does car commercials... IN JAPAN. One time, he met John Stamos on a plane and he told him he was pretty.

Actually, don't ever do that. Constant body heat and pressure of sitting on a wallet is as bad for a condom as using a petroleum-based lube. Other advice here has been solid: Find a doc you can speak openly with, get on PrEP, find your comfort level from there on out. While there's no 100% risk-free way to have sex in this particular day and age, you can make sensible choices to limit problems. It sounds as if you're on the right track.

A little squeeze on the right spots and you're nearly back to virgin status... http://limeschopped.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/item-lemon-wedges.png

It's not that you shouldn't get attached. It's that you need better judgement as to who to get attached to. When you keep lobbing a tennis ball to a partner who doesn't return the serve, that says everything. You're chasing him, but clearly he's not returning the favor. If I were in your shoes, I'd stop communicating entirely and see what he does: That will tell you everything you need to know. I get wanting that special connection. We're human and unless you're a completely damaged person, we're wired to want to find a common ground and mate. As others have already suggested, don't let this keep you from moving forward.

I don't trust a gay man who can't properly spell Baccarat

Technically, you were both doing spread sheets

Replace typo with total bullshit

You're asking the wrong people. Contact an escort you're interested in and email him. Asking for third-party opinions on a relatively personal issue is opening up a can of worms: It's always best to be direct.

The current season of The Grand Tour has some moments of inspired original Top Gear madness. Love those guys. The Stig was awesome. Glad to see The American gone from their new show.

Because she doesn't know everything and much of what she'll offer is opinion, not having owned or personally tested these particular sets. Do a little research. The internet is your friend

I wish you would have used a few exclamation points...

I like Consumer Reports, but many times they do come across as old fuddy-duddies. I don't always agree with them. What I much prefer when researching is a cross-section of actual consumer reviews. Good, bad, indifferent. If you can wade through a bit of that, you learn to quickly separate the wheat from the chaff. For example, when shopping for sugar-free gummy bears, this page helped me immensely: https://www.amazon.com/Haribo-SUGAR-Classic-Gummi-Bears/product-reviews/B006J1FBLM