Lucky

I feel the same about anyone with the slur "Queer" in their title or About Me section.  F*g is more acceptable to me.  He's hot, so I would definitely give Nathan a try next time I'm in New York. 

If you mean how does his use of the word survive this forum's software, it may be because it's part of a larger word and not standing alone. 

I would never hire a guy who uses the slur "f*g" in his screen name.
I typed the slur out in full only to receive this admonition: "Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below. "
 
So how does it pass that he uses it in his name?
 

I would never hire a guy who uses the slur "f*g" in his screen name.
I typed the slur out in full only to receive this admonition: "Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below. "
 
So how does it pass that he uses it in his name?
 

I would never hire a guy who uses the slur "f*g" in his screen name.
I typed the slur out in full only to receive this admonition: "Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below. "
 
So how does it pass that he uses it in his name?
 

I am a lawyer and I find this comment hard to figure. You say that you know draping is required by law in most states. I don't know that. It is often local law that sets issues like that, so a state may not even have such a law.
I am just curious about what facts you have to make such a statement.
(I know, Hyattsville is not a state!) 🙂
EDIT: So I researched the issue and found an article listing the state laws requiring draping. The author could only come up with one- Tennessee. But I wouldn't be surprised if Alabama had restrictions too. Utah too.
https://www.massageschoolnotes.com/draping-laws-state/

I am a lawyer and I find this comment hard to figure. You say that you know draping is required by law in most states. I don't know that. It is often local law that sets issues like that, so a state may not even have such a law.
I am just curious about what facts you have to make such a statement.
(I know, Hyattsville is not a state!) 🙂
EDIT: So I researched the issue and found an article listing the state laws requiring draping. The author could only come up with one- Tennessee. But I wouldn't be surprised if Alabama had restrictions too. Utah too.
https://www.massageschoolnotes.com/draping-laws-state/

If you don't mind Asian masseurs, the Palm Springs Men's Wellness Retreat, in downtown Palm Springs, has some really good guys.   They all give a good massage.   They're accommodating to requests and prices are more than reasonable.   Never left unhappy.

My serious desire for sex lasted into my late 60s. After that, I lost interest in doing it with anyone. I think that a lot of what excited me sexually was the belief that the other guy was excited about doing it with me, even if I was paying him for it. By my late 60s, I could no longer fool myself into believing that the sexual attraction was mutual. I honestly don't miss sexual activity--I get more physical and emotional satisfaction from a good game of tennis. That doesn't mean that I don't still appreciate looking at attractive men--I just can't fantasize myself doing anything with them.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

There is a common culture in the Gulf Arab states, but the hired help, including airline employees are not part of it. These countries are the antithesis of diversity, there is a dominant culture, hired technocratic help (mainly western) who have no rights, and the rest who have even fewer rights, more analogous to slaves than anything else. So they offer no lessons on whether diversity in the West is a good or bad thing.
Interesting as that may be, this thread is about airlines and air travel, not the advantages or otherwise of diversity or of the nature of Middle Eastern societies, so please stick to discussing travel.

Administrator’s Note:
Gentlemen, Please, don’t post any information that could possibly jeopardize the license of an establishment. You have no idea who’s reading this or asking these questions. 

Back in the day we had Stella’s, the Savoy, Gaiety, Kings, the cock and so many other spots where you could always find action with no drama except maybe the occasional bar fight. That’s not even the tip of the iceberg when you consider how incredible some of the sex parties, back rooms, movie theaters, bathhouses, bookstores booths and tea rooms. I met one championship top in the bathroom at penn station newark. He just stood next to me at the urinal whipped out an uncut dick that hung literally down to his knees. Within a half hour he was balls deep in this and I will never ever forget it either bwahaha
this city- and our culture in general- was much more interesting when we weren’t all normalized into cishetero judeo-christian institutionalized bland complacency and miserable self loathing numbed by chemical, religious, sexual, financial, physiological and egotistical distractions to the point that we are talking about it here rather than out there doing it.
 It was an act of bravery and defiance when we were unapologetically sexual by the very definition of our shared identity and it was so much fun! making eye contact with someone and fucking them five minutes later - it was like a shared secret language that hadn’t yet been co-opted, exploited, gentrified, whitewashed, studied in institutions of higher learning or turned into memes and tropes.
there was a certain level of danger just being in the city back then, and being openly queer meant accepting being under constant threat of discrimination, violence, harassment and abuse in many different forms. But it also meant freedom from fear of being found out, which freed us up to take risks - especially when we were watching so many of our friends die young and often assuming we were next.
I love that younger queer people don’t have to contend with as much of that bigotry anymore but I also feel sad that they won’t ever get to experience that feeling of freedom. At least not in the same way.
I think there are still several spots where things go down and I know there are lots of parties - and if i were younger I’d probably go, but I have what I need and- like clubbing and X, and too much alcohol - I already experienced it when it was at its best and choose to let those be enough

Hawk Mountain is indeed very well written. I liked much of it. But the travails of the main character, Todd, are a bit hard to take. It definitely is intense. Perhaps its a tale of the hardships of staying in the closet. A lot of damage gets done.
@RyanDeanyou listed this under "novels by providers." Is Conner Habib a provider? I also notice that the copyright is held by
Andre Khalil. Is that the author's real name?

Based on your post @RyanDean I now have a copy of Hawk Mountain to read. Many reviews talk about how depressing the novel is, so I am curious as to how I will like it.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

A rather repulsive topic imo.

You’ll get banned, that’s inevitable! I wasn’t even advertising but my pictures probably implied that I was for hire (if I was posting the correct pictures of course 😏) and I’d get enquiries, and a few clients but someone must have complained because I got warned (which was simply an indication to me to be more careful / subtle) and then banned. If you solicit or buy on there you’ll end up banned. 
Actually  think that’s fair enough, it’s not meant for paid gigs or hiring and there’s plenty of better places to advertise for that. The quality of clients I had from Grindr was low (unreliable/flaky). You’ll probably find the quality of guys you hire is similarly low.

I agree! 😜

Nice nipples on all 3!

When you contact him about raising his rates, you might have better luck telling him about this typo in his ad:

... each massage will be trailered for your specific needs. 😘

I had a 90 minute session with Chen and he worked for 105 minutes.  The rate (before tip - which I don't think was expected) was $130.  He gave an amazing therapeutic massage.  It was pretty much perfect pressure.  There were no sensual elements to it.  I did tell him about rentmasseur and he seemed interested in that.  He's very nice, and his space is clean in a professional building.  I'm definitely going back.