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Jscott

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Posts posted by Jscott

  1. Thanks. The most recent reviews here are from 2011, then there's a huge gap going back to 2005. Not exactly a stellar endorsement (though they're favorable). I take it you had a personal experience and it was subpar. I appreciate the feedback!!!!

  2. Joe would put my panties in a panic, that's for sure (and he'd get well beyond second base with me!). And I second the beauteous Buster (I just hope he's a pitcher not a catcher in that regard!). (Oh, would that they're Giants in all ways!). And Gabe. And Grady. And yes, when I go fishing for studs, Trout is my preferred catch.

     

    You gents might enjoy a thread from last year that started with a no hitter and (d)evolved into a more lustful appreciation of the game: http://www.companyofmen.org/showthread.php?93934-No-Hitter&highlight=baseball

     

    Some "oldies" but goodies (I'll try to find decent pics) include Josh Willingham, David Freese, Jeff Francoeur, Adam Wainwright, Cole Hamels, Cliff Lee. For the rough trade look, try Josh Hamilton and Mat Latos,

     

    Hubba hubba hubby material!

  3. Well, according to Caroline Myss, the "rescuer" isn't just a DATING archetype...and is definitely a branch of the "caregiver cluster."

    T

     

    Very true. I was thinking of how I've exhibited rescuing tendencies in my dating life, but by no means is it restricted to that area in general. I've always liked that term, "caregiver cluster." No cracks, anyone, about cluster ****s. Oops, I suppose I just made one. Sorry, it's late.....

  4. So some seem to be saying that Jason's behavior borders on human trafficking and others suggest he may be more a savior! Could someone pick up on Big Val's comments about "all of us being being 'great saviors' at one time or another." Have you been a savior? I have concluded that I have that attribute/affliction. The last three escorts I have been with, I acted thusly: 1. Wrote a (deserved) glowing review on Daddy's and pumped the guy to others so I could assist him in securing more income; 2. Went to great lengths to locate a job for the second guy in his preferred field; 3. Sent $1k to the third guy when he texted me from a bus station, crying, robbed and alone (supposedly). While generosity can be a virtue, do you consider repetitive rescue to be more often an unhealthy trait? Are most serial rescuers genuinely generous, just trying to assist others, or do you think most rescues are really just efforts to buy friendships...to satisfy a desire to be liked, remembered and wanted?

     

    Dear Abby probably would have replied, "What does it matter: You sound like a great guy to me!"

     

    Seriously, though, it's probably an admixture of all of the above. Human beings are inherently selfish to the extent that we do want to be loved, admired, recognized for our good deeds, etc. That doesn't make our acts of generosity any less sincere. But yes, rescuers are practically a dating archetype, a cousin to the (s)mothering syndrome.

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