Sydneysider

You’re pretty close on your math. The weather canceling the private helicopter brought it under $20k. Not by much, but it brought it under.
 
I had a fantastic time and it was worth it.

You’re pretty close on your math. The weather canceling the private helicopter brought it under $20k. Not by much, but it brought it under.
 
I had a fantastic time and it was worth it.

I call it my passion, but my ex tells me that it's a fetish...and one he loved, btw. I'm a cocksucker, yes. But it goes beyond that as I love the bulge, briefs, gear and anything that accentuates and showcases the cock. When I get into the zone with a true feeder, I go into an out of body state of bliss...I even start to moan sometimes I'm so full of joy and bliss and warmth. When I was in my 20's I attended sessions at the old Church of Cock in S.F. and attended meetings of the same in Chicago and Toronto. I also regularly hired a guy named Eric in L.A. who totally understood my hunger and passion and was the perfect trophy cock for sessions. I've long stopped feeling guilty about it, even when guys have said I must be an anal bottom since I love cock so much. Not true. I'm a very, very happy oral-only guy and love meeting guys who "get it" and enjoy receiving. I host here in AZ and travel anywhere.

They do a streaming show on alternating Friday nights that are $50.00 to attend. You can join the mailing list at www.adonisloungeny.com. They do teaser emails all week letting you know which guys are going to be performing.
 
I started sending the guys money during the show for doing different things on camera that turned me on. Who would cum, who would take a piss, who would spank themselves until their ass was red, who had the best lousy sex story, etc. That let me get a feel for a guys personality too.
 
That turned into "hey, why not come broadcast from my house, and I'll treat the guys to an overnight fee, and we'll have some fun Saturday."
 
That pic of Hunter doesn't do him justice. The man is perfection, and he eats ass like a champion.

And I am super happy because projects are getting financed that never would be before by people whose stories weren't being told.

I haven't seen (and don't expect to see) any of the other movies that are the subjects of threads, so I thought I'd start one on Parasite, which is poised to be the first South Korean film to be nominated for a Best International Film (formerly Best Foreign Film) Oscar, a category it will likely win. (After years of movies that deserved nomination but didn't receive any.) It's already known for being the first South Korean film to win the Palme d'Or at Cannes.
 
But more interesting (to me, at least) is the possibility that Parasite will receive nominations in such categories as Best Picture, Best Director, acting and screenplay categories. After all, it won Best Picture and Best Supporting Actor from the LA Film Critics, has a SAG nomination for best ensemble, and was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film, Best Director and Best Screenplay Golfen Globes.
 
https://www.forbes.com/sites/joanmacdonald/2019/12/11/sag-award-nominations-make-oscar-odds-even-more-likely-for-parasite/#2bc2c9bd3781
 
What with South Korean pop group BTS (and Super M) topping the Billboard 200, it would be exciting to see a South Korean movie be nominated or named Best Picture in America. (Seeing as the Academy Awards, like the Grammys, are American awards, not international ones.)
 
As for the movie itself: it's about economic inequality. There's a certain slickness and coincidence to the plot that bothered me a little, and there's a tonal shift about halfway through that changes it from farce and dark humor to tragedy. Otherwise it's really magnificent and observant, with a few bonkers characters and some neat cinematography and use of symbolism and dialogue like "the best plan is no plan" (in context, it absolutely makes sense). I wasn't a big fan of the only other Bong Joon Ho film I've seen, the English language Snowpiercer, but this is great.

We seem to have some hotel snobs here on the forum. Though I'm certainly no MTL expert, I stayed at the Governeur (sp) in 2016 and found it entirely adequate for my unpretentious needs. No better location for St. Catherine St. Slip out the hotel's "back door" for direct access to the aforementioned IGA and mall/food court. The 747 bus and Metro are right across the small park to the west.
 
The homeless sleeping on the heat grates (January, 2016) right outside the hotel's front door and the cocaine peddler on St. C. did not bother me in the least. I walked everywhere in town and felt no apprehension at all. I feared MTL would be the Paris of North America, but found the city friendly, low-key, unpretentious, and full of stuff to see and do.

Delvalboy,
 
The Gouverneur Hotel is not shabby. It is very acceptable and used by Quebecois, French-Canadian visitors, and families on many repeat visits. It is not luxury, but there is nothing wrong with it. It is 29 stories high (I think), so you have size, services, and anonymity, if you wish. No problems or questions with guests.
 
You can find good prices for it on many of the discount sites (priceline, hotwire) and sometimes the hotel site itself. You can usually get it for a base price of $104-$127 (and sometimes under $100), plus taxes and fees. It is your best buy in the Village.
 
The Gouverneur is part of a full square block of buildings, including offices, banks, shops, drugstore, etc. On the ground floor of the complex is a large, new food court with a dozen different fast casual cuisines with large open area for seating; many singles eat there. There is also a large IGA grocery with a superb bakery, where you can get fresh croissants every hour of the day. They also have many prepared salads, veggies, sandwiches, etc. which are sometimes useful. There are numerous fast-casual restaurants along Ste. Catherine, which is right outside the hotel. St. Hubertus is fine and inexpensive and plenty of room for singles.
 
From the Gouverneur you walk underground to the Berri-Uqam metro station and also to the splendid national library and the campus of UQAM (University of Quebec in Montreal). It is an urban campus with all buildings connected underground. Montreal also has an Underground City downtown filled with shops and restaurants and connected to all the major buildings downtown, so winter or bad weather is no hindrance. A different approach to intense winter than the skyway system of the Twin Cities. And March will still be part of winter in Montreal.
 
Getting from the airport to the Gouverneur is very easy. Get on the 747 bus at the airport and ride to the Berri-Uqam stop (simply ask the driver). It is the last stop before the bus station and one block away from the hotel, straight ahead. Or take the 747 to its first stop, Lionel Groulx Metro, and transfer to the Green Line or Orange Line metro and ride to the Berri-Uqam metro stop. Your bus ticket is good for all buses and metros for 24 hours. So you simply use that ticket. If you plan much use of the metro, the next day is a good time since you have a free pass for that 24 hours. The ticket costs $10 CD. (That's about $7.50 US these days and a great bargain.) You buy them from a machine in the airport, close to the doors to outside. Get two and save the other one for when you return to the airport; you won't have to fool around with buying a return ticket.
 
The Gouverneur is a 5 minute walk to Campus, another 2 minutes to Stock and another 5 minutes to Taboo. If this is your first visit to Montreal, you ought to at least stop in at all three venues for a few minutes. Be aware that they will vary from night to night, so try them more than once, and they will be busier after 9:00 rather then before. Their best nights are usually Wed-Sat.
 
The hotel is a 15-20 minutes easy walk down to the Old City, harbor, and Place Jacques Cartier. This is the 18th century part of town, filled with restaurants, tourist shops, art galleries, and the Grande Roue, a very large ferris wheel with little cabins, from which you get splendid views of the city and harbor.
 
Bon voyage!

There is no best day of the week to visit the sauna. Every day is a good day to visit, except during bad or rainy weather.
 
Bad weather negatively influences sauna attendance. It appears that most (but not all) clients do not like getting wet in the rain. The effect of bad weather is that clients tend to stay away from the sauna. When there are fewer clients at the sauna, naturally, rent boys have fewer available clients, and the rent boys know this. Many do not bother to go to the sauna on rainy night because they know they might not snag a customer/client.
 
By the way, unlike the situation at saunas in Brazil, rent boys pay the same entrance fee as paid by clients. This can get financially tough on some rent boys, particularly on rainy nights when they pay to enter the sauna and do not meet a client. When this happens, the "asking" price of the rent boy drops considerably.
 
As to hours or times to visit, it is difficult to say. The sauna is open 24 hours. Consequently, depending on your personal likes and dislikes, you can usually find a rent boy at the sauna at any time.
 
Traditionally, the best time to meet the supposed most desirable rent boys is between four in the afternoon and six thirty to seven o'clock in the evening. Despite these hours, there are many rent boys available outside of those hours.
 
I did report that there is a large variation of available rent boys at the sauna. While most are Brazilian, Cuban and other Latino, many are "twinks" and most of the twinks are from Eastern Europe.
-

WRONG !

This one's for you. I doubt about the 8.5 dick size as well.
 
https://www.pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=ph59df7e43560a2

C'mon, don't be a drama queen.
http://68.media.tumblr.com/ba9d7fa0da7eedc1cb298d87a05ede52/tumblr_og67dcRBz61u6n38po1_250.gif

Check yourself, lady. There are sugar daddies in all social classes.

No problems, no worries and the spoonerism no wucking forries (forries rhyming with worries) are in common usage in Australia, and as alluded to elsewhere play down the significance of what was done.

Yeah, I work with sales people and they are constantly sending me email. This is often how they start off their messages.

I'm sorry you feel that way because that is one of my favorite non-apology apologies! I use it all the time at work with just a small amount of condescension to mean, "I don't give a shit, do it anyways."