mike carey

It's certainly a longer way down that it was when I was 10.

Very droll.

Does the US military still vaccinate people against smallpox now that it's been eliminated?

I suspect you get that flirty attention more than most do!

The Australian Red Cross specifies in its exclusions from eligibility to donate anyone having had anal or oral male to male sex. (It also specifies having sex with a sex worker as being a disqualification from donating.)

The Australian Red Cross specifies in its exclusions from eligibility to donate anyone having had anal or oral male to male sex. (It also specifies having sex with a sex worker as being a disqualification from donating.)

South Korean?

Not quite 'cute', but a great video. [MEDIA=twitter]1192337958575185920[/MEDIA]

So many nice bikes. And so serendipitous that each just happens to have a hot dude in-shot!

Not an escort, but I have an example from a different setting. I recently sold a flat, and when the estate agent knocked it down to the successful bidder, he had a bottle of Moët each for the buyer and the vendor (me). In that case rather than prospectively making the money back, he had already made his money from me.

Not sure if what I've seen is the same (HP PC, W10, Firefox), but I've noticed that if I click on Home or follow a link to a thread it will open those pages in not-logged-on versions but otherwise I'm still logged on. I can go back to wherever I was, or if it had launched a new tab the original tab stays logged on.

Only in England. Well, I guess Wales too, they lost the 3rd/4th playoff to the All Blacks the day before. I saw several tweets on the night from Aussies and Kiwis urging the Boks on. I can neither confirm nor deny that I might have sent one of them myself.

In Australia bonfire night was only on Guy Fawkes Day in Western Australia. Where I grew up it was on 24 May, which was Empire Day (Queen Victoria's birthday, Victoria Day is still a holiday in Canada, but I'm not sure it comes with bonfires and fireworks). By the time I left school our celebration had moved to the Queens Birthday holiday, second Monday in June.

The first time I heard about this (not too long ago) I thought it was weird AF, but I guess I'd ignored it because I'd heard each in context rather than one after the other so hadn't realised they were homophones there. In Australian English they are all pronounced differently.

Here, a salad is usually a side dish with the main course rather than a separate course, but I'd expect to finish any other starter (soup or what we call an entrée) before the main was brought to the table. In Asian restaurants where dishes are generally shared, I've found that they will pace the dishes according to the number of diners, and whether a set menu was ordered or the guests chose their own combination of dishes. We don't have the history the US has of a diner culture, where, I understand, people ate out because a lot of them didn't have cooking facilities in their lodgings. That could have brought about the 'bring it all out so I can slam it down' approach.

As I posted elsewhere: Remember remember the 5th of November etc

Interesting, I've always understood it to mean that you had to do everything, that is you were not only in charge, but also had to do all the other jobs. I haven't done a thorough search but can only find citations for the latter meaning.

Lol, it does kind of wreck the image! I must be odd, if I want a meeting with any sort of role-play (of any sort, not just with an escort), I sure as hell don't want to conduct the discussion to set it up 'in character' for the eventual role. (And I also want to turn it off at the end. I'd like to think aftercare with a BDSM meet was a case of turning off the role play rather than pretending to care!) Sorry for veering off topic.

You have to look at the 'benefits' of each scheme according to what you have to do to gain them. If there is 'inflation' in the metric used to calculate a benefit (like EQDs, but not miles or segments) every so often the 'price' of the benefit will increase. That's what AA and now UA have done with their top elite tier. As I've mentioned before, my FF program of choice (QF) has had the same elite qualification numbers for as long as I can remember, but it's based on cabin class/flexibility and distance (distance bands not exact km) not the cost of the ticket, so the (say) SYD-MEL credit has stayed the same even though the cost of tickets has kept going up. Status seems for many to be the most valued benefit from the programs, but while you're looking at 'inflation' in the cost of that, don't forget inflation in your FF points. As Benjamin says, the days of banking them are over.

I know, I need to get off my computer .... [MEDIA=twitter]1190040917408976897[/MEDIA]

[MEDIA=twitter]1190260112436252674[/MEDIA]

I saw a tweet, kid turned up with a sign saying, 'I love ceilings'. Householder: What are you? Kid: I'm a ceiling fan. *Householder gave kid all the candy.*

Noting that I am speaking from a different legal jurisdiction, it may be possible, but in accepting it for registration the court would not be making any judgment on the validity or otherwise of the will. So it could still be challenged. The best protection would still be to have a lawyer draw it up as they would be aware of possible grounds for it to be challenged and prepare it accordingly.

Social commentary about social media.