Reisr30

@Gar1eth I normally go for blonds but there was something about Oskar; specially seeing him on tv... I think he looks good clean shaven too . Thanks for the instructions
 

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I wouldn’t throw any of them out of my bed.

It's not the only one but it sure is prominent in the community and well abused. As a recovering addict, it is frustrating because I run into so many guys that use meth. Surprises me that so many tops are doing meth. Fortunately the escorts I currently see are drug free or at least they are around me.

I had that issue when I was first hiring or doing hookups, and then I found that isn’t the case if the guy is stunningly beautiful (which usually means expensive). So it was an issue when the guy was only so-so (I started hiring on the cheaper side).
 
With a stunning guy that keeps very clean, I could hug him and caress his body for a good 30 minutes after coming without feeling any boredom, or wanting to be left alone.

It's not demanding, you are paying dearly to get the experience you want. Agree with @freecahill1965 be clear about what you want from your session before....and escort worth their salt will work hard to provide it. Take your time...and have fun!

First of all, relax, and don’t put too much pressure on yourself. If youre having performance anxiety that is going to block your success. Second, try a good prostate massage session with someone who REALLY knows what they’re doing. Your ED will be completely irrelevant, and you can perhaps cum much more forcefully than you ever have in your LIFE! (Assuming you are new to prostate stimulation...) No hard-on required, and the prostate stimulation, if performed by someone talented, will really take control of the timing of your orgasm completely out of your hands...

Oh, hell yes! :)

Funeral Blues is one of my favorite poems and still makes me cry as it triggers sad memories...

@Gar1eth I normally go for blonds but there was something about Oskar; specially seeing him on tv... I think he looks good clean shaven too . Thanks for the instructions
 

@Gar1eth I normally go for blonds but there was something about Oskar; specially seeing him on tv... I think he looks good clean shaven too . Thanks for the instructions
 

I’m sorry I couldn’t find a shirtless picture of Oskar @Reisr30.
 
But I did find one of Niklas Edin. It’s from the Men Of Curling 2014 Calendar.
 
http://www.newnownext.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/2a759330-9716-11e3-b65f-3f0250aab97b_niklas.jpg
 
Gman

@Reisr30, you're welcome...

By following my instructions above-
 
http://www.curling.ca/2015worldmen-en/files/2015/03/FWMCC-Sweden-FI.jpg
 
 
Voila!!!
 
Gman

Agree. I almost forgot I tuned in to cheer on Team USA.

I believe he did and hasn’t had an ad that I’m aware of for quite some time. I found him extremely attractive...

http://31.media.tumblr.com/3bc044610160a78383732b2ab35a2868/tumblr_n2uz2wk4Ml1shxu82o3_400.gif

Now Heath Jordan is certainly the one who got away for me. I travelled to Chicago pretty regularly but quickly found Romann, Raul G. Manzo, Dane Scott and Andrew Justice rendered me completely sated for my week-long visits there. By the time I hoped to hire Heath, he was already retiring and did not answer my initial email inquiry. I always thought from Heath's ad pictures, his porn performances and his excellent reviews on Daddy's that I would really enjoy meeting him. Alas, it did not happen.
 
TruHart1

Hi Reiser30 - by my estimation, responses were coming in quite positively and then something happened with JJK's accessibility to the site. I think Larstrup attempted in good faith to set up an alternative site to respond. That's what you're seeing and no one is going there. If you go back up this thread. You will see quite a few responses. I recall JJK had said he will hold it no matter how low the # of responses. So, don't think it's cancelled just yet and the dates are a month away.

I wouldn’t have minded the older Tom Chase if he hadn’t had an enormous PA, and I thought he could have given a BFE experience as a bottom.
 
Same thing for Chad Hunt-minus the PA comment.
 
Gman

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_a-eXIoyYA

Funeral Blues is one of my favorite poems and still makes me cry as it triggers sad memories...

Andrew Sullivan, in an article on how to cope in these times, wrote about W.H. Auden. Lovely piece! I excerpted the part with W.H. Auden...
 
I’m particularly drawn to W. H. Auden these days, not simply because of the transfixing wisdom and beauty of his poetry, but because of who he was, and how he led his life. I recommend two essays about him, one by Hannah Arendt in 1975 in The New Yorker and one by Edward Mendelson in The New York Review of Books. I stumbled upon both recently and am glad I did.
 
Auden is an antidote to Trump and to our times. He despised celebrity; he ran from fame and money; he never “signaled” his many virtues to anyone; in fact, he went to great lengths to hide them from view. “Once at a party I met a woman who belonged to the same Episcopal church that Auden attended in the 1950s, St. Mark’s in-the-Bowery in New York,” Mendelson recalls. “She told me that Auden heard that an old woman in the congregation was suffering night terrors, so he took a blanket and slept in the hallway outside her apartment until she felt safe again.” He privately paid for the tuition of a succession of war orphans until his death; he made himself look like an asshole in demanding immediate payment for some work — but only so he could quietly give the money to Dorothy Day’s homeless shelter in New York. Mendelson also recalls how “I got a phone call from a Canadian burglar who told me he had come across Auden’s poems in a prison library and had begun a long correspondence in which Auden gave him an informal course in literature. Auden was especially pleased to get him started on Kafka.” It turns out that there were countless such acts of quiet generosity.
 
He hated to grandstand. He knew the temptations of the easy political stance. He gave a public speech in the U.S. just after he arrived here in 1939 and got a rapturous response from the liberal crowd. But he wrote to a friend afterward: “I suddenly found I could really do it, that I could make a fighting demagogic speech and have the audience roaring … It is so exciting but so absolutely degrading; I felt just covered with dirt afterwards.” He took full, deep responsibility for his misjudgments born out of excessive, if well-intentioned, zeal. Arendt noted: “He turned against his early leftist beliefs because events (the Moscow trials, the Hitler-Stalin pact, and experiences during the Spanish Civil War) had proven them to be ‘dishonest’ — ‘shamefully’ so.” She goes on: “In the 1940s there were many who turned against their old beliefs, but there were very few who understood what had been wrong with those beliefs. Far from giving up their belief in history and success, they simply changed trains, as it were; the train of Socialism and Communism had been wrong, and they changed to the train of Capitalism or Freudianism or some refined Marxism, or a sophisticated mixture of all three. Auden, instead, became a Christian; that is, he left the train of History altogether.”
 
Most important of all, he never succumbed to the belief that evil was always on the other side, that those fighting for the good weren’t also capable of great wickedness, and self-deception. He was not one of those, in Mendelson’s words, “who can say of themselves without irony, ‘I am a good person,’ who perceive great evils only in other, evil people whose motives and actions are entirely different from their own … He observed to friends how common it was to find a dedicated anti-fascist who conducted his erotic life as if he were invading Poland.” I love that line. But what he saw most potently was that victims are also capable of becoming victimizers, that the best intentions come wrapped in the crumpled tissue of human fallibility, that “I and the public know / What all schoolchildren learn, / Those to whom evil is done / Do evil in return.” He was, like Orwell, a patron saint of anti-tribalism.

I don’t like Pizza Hut or Domino’s pizza but I grew up in Manhattan where you can get great pizza pretty much in any corner. I love pizza and remember having a hard time finding pizza I like when I moved to the Midwest for university; I guess I was spoiled by the options in NYC.