maninsoma

And the neighborhood where your niece lives is still a lot nicer than mine! It's actually one of the neighborhoods I like to walk in since the area between Dolores Park and the Castro has a lot of steep hills. In addition to all of the problems I listed previously, it's also quite flat where I live. There are some directions I can walk where I will encounter a slight hill after about 10 minutes, but it takes at least a half hour for me to walk to any area with truly steep hills. I had started what was a rant about the decline of San Francisco over the past several years but decided to delete it. Like your niece, I am looking forward to getting out of this place and I absolutely loved living in San Francisco when I first moved here 35 years ago and didn't begin to truly hate it until the past five or so years.

I should be walking more. When I had a gym downstairs, I would at least walk at the maximum incline on a treadmill for a half hour or more every day of the week and then also do whatever walking around town I had to do (I don't own a car). With the pandemic, my gym is closed and there aren't many destinations to walk to. Sometimes I take walks just to get exercise, but I have to say that I wish the center of San Francisco where I live wasn't such a cesspool; it certainly doesn't make me inclined to go out for a walk just to do so when I encounter aggressive people, needles, feces, garbage strewn all over that forces me to walk in the street, and other potential hazards or just generally unpleasant things. It's nice when I have a friend who drives me to a different area of the city so I can not only walk in a hillier area but also one that isn't plagued with all of the public health hazards that San Francisco's city center has.

Why would you resurrect a thread that's been dormant for 15 years to ask if someone is still a member? In case you didn't know, you can click on someone's name and then look at the postings connected to that profile. In this case, you will see that this member last posted in 2005.

I don't know which website he posted it on or whether this is the full video, but you can find it on xvideos.com by searching "Evan tiktokers jerk off". I wish the video ended before he cleaned himself up with that t-shirt; I would prefer to have been there to lick it all up, though not on camera.

If it's an item available to purchase online, you can probably find as much information about it than a customer service rep by doing a Google search. Even if the customer service rep reached out to the manufacturer -- and I will give them the benefit of the doubt that they did -- if your question is so specific that the information isn't readily available then the person at the manufacturer receiving that question probably didn't have the answer, either. I do get a chuckle out of that canned closing...we're sorry we cannot help you, but we hope you are willing to believe that we helped you anyway. Seems like every company has a similar closing to their customer service chats/emails now.

I had never heard of the guy until this afternoon when I saw a short jerk off clip labeled Evan Tik Tok. Man, is this young man cute.

I think the idea is this: Proper refrigeration keeps the development of bacteria at bay. Once the food item's temperature increases past 40 degrees F, bacteria can start to multiply. Depending on one's method of reheating, it might take quite a while for the food to reach 165 degrees. During that time and before 165 is reached, the food item potentially has a lot more bacteria than had it just been kept cold that entire time. That's why it's considered safe to eat it right from the fridge but not at a sufficiently reheated temperature. Now, are you definitely going to get sick if you only reheat to 125 degrees? No. I assume a lot depends on how much bacteria was on the food to begin with. But if you want to be as safe as possible with your leftovers, following the guidance you read.

I get that that works for some (many) men, but that would have made me go limp. I was beginning to fool around in a back room of a bar with someone who replied to me asking his name with, "What does that matter?" I took my hand off his dick and walked away after telling him that that wasn't the kind of vibe that worked for me. It might be just a quickie, but I want to feel like I'm with a person in the moment.

If it takes fame outside the gay world to be a gay porn legend, then I'm not sure there has been a legendary gay porn star. Maybe Jack Wrangler became well enough known due to his marriage to Margaret Whiting and occasional work in mainstream entertainment (he was well enough known to have a posthumous documentary made about him), but I cannot think of anyone else from porn whose name would be recognizable to anyone outside the gay male community. Even someone like Brent Corrigan who gained added name recognition when it was revealed that his first films were made pursuant to a fake driver's license is likely unknown to anyone who doesn't watch gay porn. I don't think mainstream audiences checked out King Cobra. ?

Sorry for so many posts. I didn't realize until now that the OP suggested men's best "assets," so I assume he was seeing videos where men show off their back sides. Well, at least a few of my posts still count.

The Weather Girls - It's Raining Men

Diana Ross - Muscles

Lady Gaga - Poker Face

Britney Spears - Womanizer (okay, so the guy keeps his clothes on mostly but he's so cute)

Cazwell - Ice Cream Truck

Christina Aguilera - Dirty

Kylie Minogue - Slow (among many others).

Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing

It's obviously a personal decision, but I don't automatically dismiss someone from my life because he may hold views different than my own. A lot of it depends on how it plays out. If there's an agreement to disagree on some things and it doesn't put a strain on a relationship, I can maintain the connection based on the other things I share with that person. But it is a matter of degree: I'm unlikely to want to be associated with someone whose views I find so abhorrent that I cannot ignore them. This conversation reminds me of someone I had a few dates with many years ago. I thought he was attractive, fun in bed, and we shared some interests that made hanging out together fun. I hated being out in public with him, however, because he was so misogynist. I felt so uncomfortable with the things he said that anyone around us could hear if they cared to listen that I just couldn't continue to spend time with him, even behind closed doors. He just became too ugly to me because of the personality he revealed when we were out in public.

I don't like the middle finger in an ad, either, but I've wondered whether some guys think it's a way to communicate that they are a dominant top. Given that it means "fuck you" in the U.S., when I see a photo with an expressionless face and a middle finger raised I can almost hear the guy saying in a gruff voice, "I'm going to fuck you until you can't take it any more." I like a more mellow kind of guy who can build excitement and then give me what I want, so an aggressive posture doesn't turn me on. Someone who is attracted to a "bad boy" type might find a photo like that more enticing.

I am reminded of that young kid whose family has monetized his reactions to playing with toys. I don't remember their names, but apparently he is one of the highest paid (if not the highest paid) YouTuber. We're talking serious money here, not pocket change. Apparently one year the channel made about $11,000,000! When I first read that some tyke was raking it in by opening toys and playing with him, I decided to watch a couple of his videos. Obviously I'm not the target audience (no longer a kid and not a parent), but I just didn't understand the appeal. Not that the videos were horrible, but I didn't understand why millions of people would regularly want to watch him and his parents. With that as a background, there probably are enough people who are willing to fork over money to some young man so they can tell him to eat broccoli and not hamburger today. I don't get it, but the Kardashian family has enjoyed enormous popularity for many years now and I don't get that, either.

hide.me still works for me in Chrome.

I read the interview and don't get it. It doesn't seem that different than other people who've branded themselves online. People pay to follow them on various platforms, and frequently those people will make requests. For example, if it's a porn performer a subscriber might ask for a certain kind of video to be made. Or the performer might ask for feedback from the audience generally as to whether they want to see something specific. Isn't this the same thing, albeit with clothes on and high-tech jargon being used?

I've seen people post videos like this on YouTube as well. Unless someone has some expert or inside knowledge to add to a show, I cannot imagine wanting to watch people watch a TV show for more than a couple of minutes (and only that length of time of the guys are cute).