samhexum

How many DWIs have you gotten?

How will anyone know if/when that happens?

Admit it, you've been crushing on her since she was in The Rocky Horror Picture Show, haven't you?

When he was involved with Cutler X, their scenes together had Russo calling Cutler 'Daddy' and Cutler calling Russo 'boy'.

RE: FLIP OR FLOP: Frank, one of their contractors, is battling multiple forms of cancer. On a lighter note, it's kind of fun trying to see if there's anything in their occasional looks at each other and comments in the shows filmed after the separation.

His escort ads say he's 39. If you look at his twitter feed, earlier this year he celebrated his 53rd or 54th birthday. He's no longer with former beau Adam Russo. For a little while, Armand Rizzo was part of their relationship. This scene between Cutler & Rizzo is HOT: https://www.gayforit.eu/video/345076/XXXL-Humongous-huge-cock

https://www.recon.com/view_profile.aspx?id=1154027 adamrussoxxx Need a Dom Master 5'9" 160# of muscle. I have shoot (sic) porn.. I'm a sub bottom. I'm into being dominated by a hot in shape daddy. Into watersports, some bondage, some S&M. CBT, Raunch, nibble play, foot worship, servicing your buddies, dildos..and a novice to fisting. This is for a raw play daddy/Sir only..In to smells- pits, crotches etc...love the smell of a man...like men ..so hairy or smooth doesn't matter..love spit..pretty much into everything but blood...hit me up and we'll see where things go.

that FIXER UPPER will be ending after its upcoming 5th season on HGTV? I've never watched the show. I have heard that no gay couples have ever been featured & that Chip & Joanna are uber-religious, part of the reason I've never had any interest. All I know is that I'm still reeling and trying to recover from the heartbreaking news that Tarek & Christina El-Moussa are divorcing. My faith in love has been destroyed!!! I'm trying to put on a brave face and move forward in my life.

Are you kidding? They're practically identical twins... I couldn't tell them apart!

I thought people would be turned on by the pic of the lawyer, since he looks so much like Tucci. Anything else in the article is, of course, of no importance.

This is getting out of hand. For the third year in a row, STD rates for gonorrhea, clamydia and syphilis are at record highs, says the Centers for Disease Control’s annual STD Surveillance Report. Over 2 million cases of gonorrhea, clamydia and syphilis were reported in 2016, up from just under 2 million in 2015. Most affected overall were teens and young adults aged 15-24, gay and bisexual men and pregnant women. Locally, New York ranks 12 in reporting the most cases of chlamydia, 22nd for gonorrhea, 5th for syphilis, and 28th for congential syphilis. Chlamydia remains the most common sexually transmitted infection with 1.6 million cases reported last year. There were 470,000 gonorrhea cases and almost 28,000 cases of primary and secondary syphilis. Chlamydia was highest among teen and young adult women, but men have seen a rise in diagnosis due to wider availability of urine and extragenital (meaning the rectal or throat swabs) testing. Syphilis cases have increased every year since an all time low in 2001. In addition to an increase across all racial and ethnic groups, there was an increase in congeital syphilis from 2015 to 2016 as well. Gonorrhea had the highest increase of the three from 2015 to 2016, with a 18.5% increase in cases. All three STDs can be treated with antibiotics if caught at the right time, but there is increasing concern about untreatable gonorrhea, which has become resistant to most common antibiotics. Syphilis symptoms can include sores, rashes, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes. Chlamydia and gonorrhea don’t always present with symptoms, so they can often go undetected, but include painful urination, swelling, and fever. Left untreated, STDs can lead to spreading the infection, infertility, increased risk of HIV transmission, and, in some cases, death. The CDC suggests increased government support for STD prevention and education, parents talking to their kids about sexually transmitted diseases and for individuals to use condoms correctly and often.

Fifteen women claimed Tuesday they were sexually abused by a priest at a Catholic school in Queens over a span of two decades. The women say they were abused by the Rev. Adam Prochaski at the Holy Cross school in Maspeth between 1973 and 1994, according to Robert Hoatson of the New Jersey-based Road to Recovery group, which helps victims of sexual abuse. The women are represented by Boston lawyer Mitchell Garabedian, who was portrayed by Stanley Tucci in the movie “Spotlight” about the Boston Globe’s Pulitzer Prize-winning series on clergy sexual abuse. http://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2016/images16/2016_01_14_Shanahan_MitchellGarabedian_ph_Stanley.jpg Like two peas in a pod... Garabedian said the victims were between the ages of 5 and 16 years old at the time of the abuse. "The sexual abuse happened here at Holy Cross Church, in the church, in Holy Cross Rectory, in the Holy Cross school, in cars and in homes where Father Prochaski used to visit the children,” Garabedian said. “He would sexually abuse them in unimaginable ways according to the allegations.” He added, “The question remains — where were the supervisors of Father Prochaski? Why weren't they protecting innocent little girls from the heinous crimes of sexual abuse?” Prochaski was assigned to Holy Cross Parish, which is part of the Brooklyn-Queens Diocese, for about 25 years beginning in 1969 and ending in 1994. He was pastor of the parish for about four years. A spokeswoman for the diocese said Prochaski left the priesthood shortly after the first allegations against him were reported to the diocese. She said it immediately reports all abuse allegations to authorities, and that in June it implemented the Independent Reconciliation and Compensation Program. “While no amount of money can heal the scars of abuse, we hope the program can help with the healing process and provide some element of closure,” diocesan spokeswoman Carolyn Erstad said. “Our intention is to show solidarity with victims.” Prochaski left the priesthood in 2003 after being absent on sick leave for seven years. He married and lives in Queens, sources said. Many of his victims were teen girls who came to the U.S. from Poland, Hoatson said. Hoatson alleged that they were abused in the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, the school, the parish rectory, private homes and elsewhere. Garabedian credited former Holy Cross teacher Linda Porcaro with encouraging the victims to come forward. Porcaro, 63, taught middle school at the school from 1986 to 1991. She said she first heard of the sexual abuse in 1990, toward the end of the school year, when several students confessed to her that Father Prochaski had abused them. "I was very upset. I went to the principal immediately, Sister Benedict,” she said. “She proceeded to tell me that everybody knew about Father Adam, the whole parish knows about Father Adam and she laughed." Porcaro tried to take matters into her own hands around May or June of 1990. "I threatened Father Adam myself one day without telling him what I knew,” she said. “I got him at the top of the stairs. He was very friendly with me, he trusted me. I said to him, 'Father Adam, you have to watch what you're doing because people are talking.' And he laughed. He took it as a joke. That was the end of that." She said she also warned Sister Benedict’s successor, Sister Margarita, who went to the diocese but nothing was done. "He used to call individual girls out of the classrooms — I don't know what he did with them — then they would come back,” she said. “I know what he did to many of these girls is absolutely criminal. I know where he did it. I'm now hearing from students who weren't even my students telling me this started long before." Porcaro said the experiences have haunted her, and she has heard from hundreds of former students who claim Prochaski abused them. “Silence ends now,” she said. “They were profoundly hurt by him. To this day, they're haunted by what Father Adam did to them.” She noted that only one sentence in the history of the parish mentions Prochaski. “The man was massive in this parish, he was very important,” she said. “This has been hidden and covered up and it has to stop." Garabedian said he has asked the diocese to put the case into the claim program that pays out money to victims of clergy sexual abuse. He said he is not filing a lawsuit since New York state law bars people from suing for sexual abuse as a minor at the age of 23. The victims are all in their 40s and 50s. “They need to change the law in New York State,” he said. “It’s important to have transparency for victims to be able to come forward and report the allegation helps a sexual abuse victim to have a degree of closure.” The women are in the process of reporting the allegations to the NYPD, Garabedian said. Asked why they didn’t report the abuse in the past, Garabedian said, “Survivors of clergy sexual abuse feel they are alone and no one will believe them.” He said there maybe be hundreds of other victims. “If in six weeks you're contacted by 15 women, 15 individuals, 15 brave souls, it only tells you that there are hundreds of victims out there,” he said. Erstad said the diocese requires no confidentiality agreements from victims who report abuse through the Independent Reconciliation and Compensation Program. “Victims are free to share any and all aspects of their case with whomever they choose,” Erstad said. “If speaking publicly about what happened helps with the healing process, we support and encourage it.”

I liked the LIVING EYES album the article mentioned, especially the song PARADISE, which was one of their best. After that, they took off for a few years while they worked with other people, but the albums they recorded after getting back together later were GREAT. Their ESP album may have been their best. try tracks 1, 7, 9 try tracks 3, 6, 8

In June 1979, the Bee Gees were on top of the world. Months before, their “Saturday Night Fever” soundtrack, featuring songs written and/or performed by the Australian trio, had won a Grammy for album of the year. The year before, it spent 24 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard charts. And now the band was playing 60,000-seat arenas across America. Disco was king, and the Bee Gees — brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, clad in white suits and flashing gold chains — were its ambassadors. At the start of the tour, Maurice got hold of a T-shirt that made everyone backstage laugh. It read: “Shoot the Bee Gees.” Six months later, as the tour was winding down, nobody was laughing. The disco craze that had ruled the late ’70s had come to a screeching halt, and the Bee Gees, lords of the airwaves for two years, found themselves banned from the country’s most influential radio stations. They hadn’t been shot, but they were as good as dead. “Nobody wanted to touch them,” said Simon Spence, whose new book “Staying Alive: The Disco Inferno of the Bee Gees” (Jawbone Press) chronicles the group’s meteoric rise and spectacular fall. “What happened to them was unprecedented in popular music.” The Bee Gees had first come to prominence in 1967 when manager Robert Stigwood, who’d had success overseeing Eric Clapton’s career, positioned the siblings as the next Beatles. With their tight harmonies and telegenic looks, songs such as “To Love Somebody” and “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart” cruised into the top 10. Still, they weren’t exactly winning over America as the Beatles had. Their album sales were faltering by the mid-1970s. But then Stigwood hit upon a bright idea. He had acquired the film rights to a New York Magazine story called “Tribal Rights of the New Saturday Night,” about working-class kids from Bay Ridge who become stars on the dance floor of 2001 Odyssey, a Brooklyn disco. The movie — “Saturday Night Fever” — was to star John Travolta, a popular TV actor from the sitcom “Welcome Back, Kotter.” The Bee Gees, with their exposed hairy chests and high voices, were now the butt of ‘endless comedy sketches.’ The Bee Gees were working on a new album at the time, but Stigwood insisted they scrap it to work on the soundtrack. He effectively pillaged five of their new songs, including “Stayin’ Alive” and “More Than a Woman.” The Bee Gees weren’t thrilled. In fact, “They didn’t give the tracks much thought or care or attention,” says Spence. “Saturday Night Fever” opened in theaters Dec. 12, 1977. Between Christmas and New Year’s, 750,000 copies of the soundtrack sold. By January, it was the No. 1 album in America. As a result, by 1978, 200 radio stations in America were devoted to disco. “We all went a bit crazy,” eldest brother Barry Gibb recalled. A backlash was inevitable. Steve Dahl, a Chicago radio shock jock who hated disco, kicked it off with a demolition on July 12, 1978, at Comiskey Park: About 10,000 people showed up at the ballpark, many clutching Bee Gees records — which were tossed into a bonfire. Homophobia fueled much of the hatred. White men between the ages of 18 and 34 who loved rock “felt excluded, even threatened, by the disco scene,” Spence writes. “The phrase ‘disco sucks’ was a clear pejorative term.” In February 1980, Billboard reported that American radio had adopted a “virtual ban” on disco. Barry called it “evil” and “censorship” — but nobody paid much attention. The Bee Gees, with their exposed hairy chests and high voices, were now the butt of “endless comedy sketches,” Spence writes. Barry couldn’t understand what had happened: “It was almost like people were angry with us and it was more interesting to make fun of us than to actually try and understand or appreciate what we had done.” Robin said simply: “The public had OD’d on us.” Maurice, Robin’s twin, took it the hardest. He’d battled drugs and alcohol for years and now upped the intake. Shortly after the tour ended, he checked into a private London clinic for alcohol abuse. His recovery didn’t last long. In 1981 he was thrown off the Concorde for drunk and disorderly behavior. Rumors swirled that the Bee Gees were going to break up. “The exhaustion of being the Bee Gees set in, and we couldn’t see what tomorrow was going to bring,” Barry admitted. But they made another album, “Living Eyes.” Burned by the backlash, they dropped the disco sound. Barry even lowered his falsetto. The record was a bust, overshadowed by tabloid stories about Robin’s tumultuous relationship with his estranged wife. Convinced she was having an affair with her divorce lawyer, Robin broke into his own home to collect evidence. He was arrested. Still, Maurice and Robin wanted to keep the Bee Gees going. Only Barry understood their era was over. He said of “Stayin’ Alive”: “We would like to dress it in a white suit and gold chains and set it on fire.” He persuaded his brothers that they should write songs and produce albums — for other artists. They came up with hits for Barbra Streisand, Dolly Parton and others. Their biggest hit was “Heartbreaker,” which Dionne Warwick took to the top of the charts. But its success further depressed Maurice. “I cried my eyes out after we wrote it,” Spence quotes him as saying. “I drove home and thought, ‘We should be doing this one.’ ” Maurice never kicked his addictions. He died in 2003 from ailments brought on by alcoholism. Robin died in 2012 of colon and liver cancer. Barry, now 71, is the only Bee Gee left. Two months ago he performed at the Glastonbury Festival in England. His set list included all the songs from “Saturday Night Fever.” The crowd went wild. During their time apart, Barry co-produced & wrote songs for a movie called HAWKS, starring Anthony Edwards & Timothy Dalton. I saw it in England & loved a couple of the songs.

Marlon may be the most beautiful man in the world.

http://38.media.tumblr.com/7b8170d1191daa759f01670be6894248/tumblr_nj9mocyT9J1qamfowo1_250.gif http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lnpoxl2fGA1qiq1eho1_500.gif http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m8o6gpiI5w1qfg9xxo1_500.gif http://37.media.tumblr.com/dc46e14c09273fb4542cac4044d9b480/tumblr_mh74b3VDZt1rjaun7o1_250.gif http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m304h7oVjE1r9gwxjo1_500.gif

http://ilarge.lisimg.com/image/9876642/850full-goncalo-teixeira.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-ML8VfduYFRQ/Vow6xyL1e7I/AAAAAAAA13s/NAXQaaq-uAs/s1600/1173077_1626763894253600_338627070_n.jpg

Break out the diapers: "Breaking Bad" star Aaron Paul is going to be a dad. Paul, 38, announced Tuesday that he and his wife Lauren are expecting their first child. You can book Aaron Paul's ridiculously gorgeous home for $400 on Airbnb If you've ever wondered how a Breaking Bad star lives, it's in a palatial, two-bedroom house in the bustling city of Boise, Idaho. And now's your chance to get a taste of the action. Actor Aaron Paul has listed his Boise home on Airbnb, for travelers who are craving a bit of big sky with all the comforts required for a Hollywood A-lister — including an indoor pool, wood-lined interiors and a geothermal hot spring that powers the entire home.n The two-bedroom, two-bathroom house is listed for $560 AUD (about $400 USD) per night, which, split between a few friends, is an incredibly affordable price for such a gorgeous place. "Breaking Bad actor Aaron Paul is no stranger to the Airbnb community...Guests can relax in Paul’s geothermal hot spring, located in the centre of the estate, which can be altered to their temperature preference," an press release from Airbnb said. "Paul’s home is the go-to Airbnb to rent while visiting Boise." The home is also situated in a nice, suburban area that is close to downtown Boise. Currently, the direct link to the Airbnb listing for Paul's home redirects to a search for other Boise estates. Mashable has reached out to Airbnb on the status of Paul's rental and its current availability. However, if you've ever wanted to visit Boise, here's a way to do it right.

At the 20:25 mark

KURT Performer Skills Athletic Skills: Volleyball, Snow Skiing, Baseball, Soccer, Snowboarding, Football, Weight Lifting, Golf Dance: Hip Hop Training Actor's Foundry, Vancouver/British Columbia, The Art form of Life, Matthew Harrison, 2014 Began studies at Actor's Foundry in the fall of 2014: -Grad Class Scene studies (continued) -Pilot Season Prep -Actor's business intensive -Multiple Scene Study intensives -Scene studies class level 1 (in order of most recent) Employment Details Work History: Commercial Job Categories: Acting Prior Job Title 1: Uniqlo - Ultra Light Down Prior Job Title 2: Kraft Mayo