cougar
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Posts
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+ cougar reacted to BuzzLiteQueer in rioprince -- LA
He looks familiar, possibly because he's been a RM member since 2019. The two reviews are from 2020. I doubt the photos are recent. Caveat emptor!
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+ cougar got a reaction from Peter Eater in Any info on BigTwinkDaddydik in DC?
https://rent.men/BigTwinkDaddydik
Something about this guy I find interesting....
I can not find anything in search, does anyone know him or have any insight about his services.
Thanks
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+ cougar reacted to NathanB in 411 HeavyhandedTEN
Has anyone had a session with him?
https://rent.men/HeavyhandedTEN
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+ cougar reacted to OvrwghtQT in 411 on LukeMarco in SF
I made an exception for the first time and sent a deposit (a no-no for most here). He sent me a face pic — very cute. Easiest communication to set up the meeting. Met with him and had an unforgettable time. Showed up on time with a big smile. Passionate kisser and was amazing at everything else. Great stamina and made every minute count. Nice sense of humor too. Up there with HenryAtwood and Kiddo as best in NYC.
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+ cougar reacted to Peter Eater in Would like feedback on disappointing experience ...
Nope. Totally disagree. Kids today are just as much exposed to the real world as they were in the early 1970s. That was a half-century ago! The real world has changed radically since then, not least in the ongoing, disruptive transformations from an analog to a digital society, plus the epic transfer of trillions of dollars in assets from the poor and middle classes to the wealthy. These two alone have created a seemingly unbridgeable gap that dramatically alters expectations. Kids didn’t do that - we did. So of course the resulting differences between 19 year olds then and now are vast. It is a common if huge mistake for an older generation to lament “Kids today!! Why, back in my day, we…”. To reference a single example that was mentioned and that relates directly to today’s horrific news: Kids didn’t abolish the early ‘70s draft, creating a huge, over-funded private army that now fights endless wars that drain the treasury and make profiteering corporations richer, all while spilling blood. We did that. Instead of complaining about what 19 year olds do, it is way more productive to complain about - and reform - what adults are doing. Indicting an entire generation on the basis of a terrible experience with one loser just perpetuates the problems.
Sorry, but the kids are all right. End of rant.
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+ cougar reacted to jackcali in Would like feedback on disappointing experience ...
I totally agree. Most 19 year olds in the '70s weren't coddled and protected from the real world the way they are now. They didn't breeze through high school and go to college regardless of how they performed (you had to study to gain admission) and you had to pay for it if your folks couldn't, because loans wouldn't nearly cover the cost. You probably had years of summer jobs and maybe an after-school job to make spending money. If you were 19 in the early '70s, you even went through the draft and might have served in the military (or gone to Canada).
You just grew up faster in those days, because you were exposed to the real world and learned (by trial and error, if necessary) how to behave in society. Now, a 19-year-old probably has never had a job, might spend all of his time gaming and doesn't go out much - either to movies or restaurants or even just to hang with his friends. No wonder they're so unsocialized.
Sorry. End of rant.
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+ cougar got a reaction from Luv2play in Booking Sites for Travel
If you have the American Express Platinum card, you can use the two groups they have on their travel website, "Hotel Collection" and "Fine Hotels & Resorts". Once you filter with those two groups, the reservation goes through American Express, and my experience is that any other hotels on their site that is not in one of those groups, they do use Expedia Travel. If I do not use one from those groups, I then go to Hotels.com to find a hotel and then I check the hotel website and almost always book directly through them.
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+ cougar got a reaction from MikeBiDude in Booking Sites for Travel
If you have the American Express Platinum card, you can use the two groups they have on their travel website, "Hotel Collection" and "Fine Hotels & Resorts". Once you filter with those two groups, the reservation goes through American Express, and my experience is that any other hotels on their site that is not in one of those groups, they do use Expedia Travel. If I do not use one from those groups, I then go to Hotels.com to find a hotel and then I check the hotel website and almost always book directly through them.
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+ cougar got a reaction from mike carey in Booking Sites for Travel
If you have the American Express Platinum card, you can use the two groups they have on their travel website, "Hotel Collection" and "Fine Hotels & Resorts". Once you filter with those two groups, the reservation goes through American Express, and my experience is that any other hotels on their site that is not in one of those groups, they do use Expedia Travel. If I do not use one from those groups, I then go to Hotels.com to find a hotel and then I check the hotel website and almost always book directly through them.
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+ cougar reacted to + JamesB in Booking Sites for Travel
Many many moons ago I used to book through Travelocity, until one trip where I arrived at the hotel and they had no record of my reservation. The hotel blamed Travelocity, Travelocity blamed the hotel, and I was stuck in the middle with no room. Ever since, I’ve booked directly with hotels, except for the occasional last-minute unplanned stay where I’ve used HotelTonight.
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+ cougar reacted to Luv2play in Booking Sites for Travel
Well I won’t trust Booking.com any longer and if I refer to them for rates, I will check the hotel directly and to see if they offer a better rate for the same night. It may be different in different markets of course.
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+ cougar reacted to Fidler in 411 for feedback on JonasDLXL currently in San Francisco
411 for feedback on
https://rentmen.eu/JonasDlxl
currently in San Francisco
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+ cougar reacted to pubic_assistance in Having to decipher “size” in ads…
There is never a problem with seeking out your sexual interests.
What was being commented on was that a top does not ACTUALLY NEED a huge cock when he has SKILL.
That's where I commented that for most people the demand for SIZE is an emotionally driven fetish, not an actual physical necessity to get a good ass fucking.
We are all here to find the scratch to our itch.
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+ cougar reacted to LuckyLechon in Having to decipher “size” in ads…
Mere fetish and other subtle shady comments like these crack me up quite a bit.
Many people hire (and pay a premium) for particular fetishes, desires and specific types of men. I don’t see the problem with seeking out specific things when hiring providers, MANY/ALL here do. Whether it is age, body type, etc. - people have an idea what they are looking for. To explain further, to me if a provider lies about size I wonder what else they would misrepresent, to me it isn’t just about a preference but it’s a bit of a litmus test of personality/vibe.
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+ cougar reacted to San Angelo in Cautionary Tale from PapiDomDRx from RM
After seeing his pics, I came up with the conclusion that anybody can be an escort these days.
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+ cougar reacted to + Gar1eth in Yet another fine dining establishment is struggling
I'm not much for cheese except on pizza and cheesecake.-and a few other exceptions. But my grandmother used to get it.
And here's a photo from the last time I made meatloaf. It was delicious.
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+ cougar reacted to samhexum in Yet another fine dining establishment is struggling
https://www.aol.com/articles/biggest-changes-coming-hooters-chains-185133682.html
Biggest Changes Coming To Hooters After The Chain's Founders Take Back Control
A group called Original Hooters LLC, made up of some of the original owners and investors, has taken control of the restaurant again, buying it back during the bankruptcy process with plans to reinvigorate the franchise.
The new-but-old owners want to take Hooters back to its roots, and for them, that means making it family-friendly, doing away with the controversial and revealing uniforms the chain is known for. The orange shorts and white t-shirts remain, but the plan is for the shorts to become more modest, keeping in line with how uniforms looked in the 1980s when Hooters opened. Those shorts are by no means long, but they are closer to a traditional athletic short and not as revealing as some later versions were under the previous owners.
As for the rest of the uniform, which is traditionally just a tight, revealing shirt, there are no changes planned. Instead, the rest of the revamp will focus on the restaurant itself and the food that it serves.
Hooters is famous for chicken wings, but despite that, reviews over the years have not always been kind. The wings are often considered inconsistent or average, although we ranked them fairly high amongst other popular chains' wings. In order to address this problem and put the wings front and center again, the chain plans to make all of its wings fresh, no longer using frozen products. That also includes hand-breading the wings according to the original recipe and using AA-grade butter in the wing sauce. That focus on freshness will extend across the menu, which will be simplified. No word on exactly what that means or what may be cut, but the new owners seem focused on higher-quality ingredients. Another thing diners can look forward to at the revamped Hooters is salad dressings that are made in-house.
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+ cougar reacted to Jackylas in Everyone should download the MR NUMBER APP
Just download burner app , easy and cheap
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+ cougar reacted to robberbaron4u in Colby Erskin: who would have thought?
He was a regular decorative accessory at the pool parties hosted by Jimmy Hanrahan and Malinka Max at Miami some 10+ years ago, 5'9", hung 10.5, "available", and as handsome as they come. . .
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+ cougar got a reaction from TonyDown in Are you a game player?
We played Spades almost nightly while in college. It would be fun to get three people here to play it once a week or so...
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+ cougar reacted to LuckyLechon in Having to decipher “size” in ads…
Ok actually to this point. I have a hard time trusting some reviewers because a lot do seem to”easily impressed” as you say. Some people who have given accolades to providers that I’ve gone to sample ended up being really disappointing lol
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+ cougar reacted to + Vegas_Millennial in Mid 40s and thinking about retirement more - social networking
Sounds like driving for Uber or Lyft is meant for exactly this type of situation. Control your own hours and stay active.
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+ cougar reacted to + Charlie in Mid 40s and thinking about retirement more - social networking
When I retired at 61, my partner (already retired then for 6 years)and I felt that the first thing we had to decide was where we wanted to live. My partner had spent his first years of retirement constantly traveling. Living where you already are is fine if you can foresee a happy future there, but we wanted to experience a complete change of scene (and climate) in a new home, so when I retired we immediately moved across the country to Palm Springs while we were still young and healthy enough to easily make new friends and establish a new network of support services --doctors, travel agents, social organizations, banks, tax accountants, auto services, gyms, etc. Since I was going to continue working online part-time to one of my employers, I had to make sure I had the right set-up to do that
Once settled in, we then had to figure out how we wanted to spend our new leisure time. My partner tried volunteering at a local museum, but it turned out not to be a good fit, so he found the Stroke Recovery Center only a block from our home, and settled in as a volunteer working with people who had suffered strokes and were participating in reading groups, something unlike anything he had ever thought of doing before, and he did that a couple of days per week for eleven years. I volunteered at the local "Adult School," working with people who had never graduated from high school and were studying to finally get their diplomas. That led me unexpectedly to a new hobby: the teacher mentioned one day that the tennis club down the street was offering reduced rate new memberships because it was the end of the tourist season, and he suggested that I join him there. I had never played tennis, but I went with him, found an instructor there, and ended up as a fanatic, playing several days a week. So the best thing about retirement was finding a new activity that was totally unforeseen.
The secret to retiring happily is careful planning how you want to live as a retiree, but also remaining open to the possibility of becoming involved in activities that you had never contemplated.