Charlie

I would check with your doctor about how often you should take meloxicam. Our doctor gave it to my spouse, but he said not to use it as a routine daily medication, only when necessary.

I'm glad it is dead for now. It was wonderful to get up at 5:30 this morning and walk the dog in daylight.

I am voting against the proposition on the ballot in CA to allow the state to go on permanent DST. I am a morning person, and I hate getting up in the dark during the last weeks of DST; that would last for months if we were on DST all year long.

Hahn was the first cousin of the mother of one of my dearest friends. He fled Paris ahead of the Nazis with their family when my friend was an infant. I once went to Glyndebourne to hear my friend sing a recital of Hahn's songs.

I wouldn't call a blind and elderly elephant a "savage" beast. BTW, the famous quote is actually "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast."

Hmmm. "The Three Faces of Tom"?

What do you do when you have to renew your driver's license?

I wonder which of his updated details is the most reliable.

Today's "review" is actually a "verification" of information. The last real review is of a meeting more than 2 years ago; there are also two reviews from 2013, and two from 2005. Interestingly, in the current Gaydar ad he gives his age as 35, yet even the first review thirteen years ago gives his age as "30s;" he has also grown two inches taller and 30 lbs heavier than the original Paul#2 reviews. Fascinatingly, his cock has also vacillated between 7-9 inches during the period (well, it happens). I can't help wondering if there are two different Paul#2s, or if the descriptive details are a touch inaccurate.

My all-time favorite sushi restaurant was in Fukuoka. My regular restaurant in Philadelphia was Hikaru, but I haven't been there in a few years. Palm Springs doesn't have many options; the best is Kiyosaku.

His ad is strange. All he writes about is what he disliked about Philadelphia. If that is all he talks about in person, it doesn't make for a sexually stimulating encounter.

No. They didn't worry about me making anyone pregnant.

Well, he does have a bit of that Tarzan image.

If it has always been a dream for you to live there, then do it. Yes, you will probably find it awkward and uncomfortable at times to be an out gay man in a culture that isn't very accepting of that, but you will be considered an outsider anyway, and your "idiosyncrasy" may very well be tolerated more in a foreigner than it would be in a native. I am assuming that your position there will have a time limit and not be permanent, and if you are like me, you may find that you have had enough of being an ex-pat in a much shorter time than you expect. Living in a foreign culture can be pretty tiring and stressful as well as stimulating, but never doing it would be a shame if it is something you really want to experience. As for your partner, a strong relationship should be able to withstand long separations, as long as he isn't opposed to trying it in the first place. If the job is as attractive as you make it sound, you will probably have enough money to visit one another fairly regularly. Also, one can stay in constant touch so easily today through modern technology, unlike the times when I lived in another country from my partner for up to a year, when even a long distance phone call was a major operation, and written letters were often our only option for contact. We survived and grew through the experience.

He is remarkably thin and small-boned, even for someone 6'1" and 135 lbs. However, I think there is some distortion in the camera that exaggerates his El Greco look. For instance, in the fifth photo, the door behind him is abnormally narrow as well.

I should have been more specific: I have never been to the far north, like the Punjab and Kashmir. I have, of course, been to the places that I tend to think of as central, although they really are certainly north India, like Delhi, Agra, Rajastan, Varanasi, Khajuraho, Gwalior and Calcutta.

Those were considered physique model bodies in the 1940s.

The earthquake retrofit is an issue I would be concerned about, no matter how great it looks.

A house built in 1910 may have had better construction than one built in the post-war boom. The first house we bought was built as a small brick workman's row house in 1884. We paid $13K and did most of the renovation ourselves in the 1970s, and had all new utilities installed (it had a non-functioning gravity-feed coal furnace in the dirt basement, no a/c, and still had the original privy in the back yard, although an indoor toilet and plumbing had been added in the 1940s, and the original kerosene light fixtures were still in place). The house is still standing, as solid as when it was new, and with little but some cosmetic refurbishment since we sold it 35 years ago. The current asking price is $485K. That WeHo house sold 16 years ago for 1/3 of what they are asking now, but it looks like it has had a total, beautifully done renovation since then, so I am not surprised that in the current CA market they are asking $2M for a unique property.

And good wildfire insurance, I hope.

They are probably even more dangerous if they try to drive the scooter with only one hand while giving signals.

Thank goodness I didn't stand on line yesterday to buy a ticket. I wouldn't have picked a single one of those numbers.

I think he will find that I need mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Since you are new here, I would suggest you search past threads, where you will find that this subject has been discussed before, and the reasons don't change very much.

It depends on what I am drinking from it.