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Where are the shorties???


José Soplanucas
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As you know, horizontal measurements have no relevance as far as love is involved. At least in my book.

Your right. If I would have limited myself to what I thought was a physically perfect man I'd never would have given him a second look. I know guys that have turned down going out with someone because in their eyes they're not perfect and lost out on a great guy.

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Your right. If I would have limited myself to what I thought was a physically perfect man I'd never would have given him a second look. I know guys that have turned down going out with someone because in their eyes they're not perfect and lost out on a great guy.

 

I hope you did not take it as a criticism. I should have put a smiley face next to what I said. I meant it half jokingly but a short guy can give a hell of a blow job.

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I'm afraid so. It's a completely different language. The Welsh don't seem to believe in vowels.

 

Scottish Gaelic is very closely related to Irish Gaelic, but is significantly different enough to be a distinct language. Maybe that's what you were thinking of.

Welsh and Gaelic are related in that they are the only 2 Celtic languages. In Ireland, the official languages are English and Gaelic, however, the Irish themselves refer to their traditional language as Irish.

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I hope you did not take it as a criticism. I should have put a smiley face next to what I said. I meant it half jokingly but a short guy can give a hell of a blow job.

Never took as criticism. I should have explained myself better in the original post

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Welsh and Gaelic are related in that they are the only 2 Celtic languages. In Ireland, the official languages are English and Gaelic, however, the Irish themselves refer to their traditional language as Irish.

That's interesting. The Irish people I know call it Gaelic (I'm half Irish, so know quite a few), but maybe they're doing so for my understanding.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Gaelic

 

My great-grandmother, born in Scotland, used her homeland's Gaelic on a daily basis.

Gaelic (or Irish) is a required subject in all Irish schools. As a result, most Irish can read it, but few speak it. All public signs in Ireland are printed in English and Gaelic except for specific local areas where Gaelic is still commonly spoken (the Dingle peninsula for example.) In these designated cultural areas, signs may be printed in Gaelic alone.

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http://68.media.tumblr.com/06dbe3b6e32c64eb40453344c2042461/tumblr_oad08ksNT11sfz696o1_500.jpg

 

 

http://68.media.tumblr.com/417d70b2f6a68b5ec76f8afc60bcf764/tumblr_oad08ksNT11sfz696o2_500.jpg

 

 

http://68.media.tumblr.com/e13ceec3047538df18d08916e960daee/tumblr_oad08ksNT11sfz696o3_500.jpg

 

 

http://68.media.tumblr.com/7e34169b06934b7ec7fb45fbabcc9c98/tumblr_oad08ksNT11sfz696o5_500.jpg

Where do we find him?

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  • 1 month later...
Where can I find boys like this???!!

I guess the Maldives - where the money is. to find out share or shredded buff muscles, on smooth bronzed skin barefoot studs.................... It is now on my bucket list, both the Island and this specimen

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