If you could hire...

[marylander1940]

http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories/russell-660_072413104027.jpg

 

Super_Smart_Sexy - Russell Brand

 

Make sure you wash him well before you touch him, as much as I like bearded otters I think he is beyond trashy!

[samhexum]

@TruthBTold, Stanley Tucci

 

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.”

[Good Grief]

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.”

 

[TruHart1]

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.”

This just seems to toss a wet blanket on a discussion of attractive public figures we might be fantasizing about. It's an interesting article but has little bearing on Stanley Tucci's sex appeal. Perhaps in future, @samhexum, you'd be willing to create a brand new thread for a somewhat heavy discussion of sexual criminals and abusers such as Father Prochaski?!!

 

TruHart1

[samhexum]

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.

[Good Grief]

since he looks so much like Tucci.

 

Not really. Yesterday, today or tomorrow.

 

[hornytwells]

I don't think he looks anything like Tucci......what am I missing?

[Good Grief]

I don't think he looks anything like Tucci......what am I missing?

 

Another opinion I guess.

[samhexum]

I don't think he looks anything like Tucci......what am I missing?

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

[Populist Fury]

Brian Joubert:

 

Randy Orton:

 

Rick Santorum (no h8!):

http://www.catholiclane.com/wp-content/uploads/450x343-alg_rick-santorum1.jpg

 

TruHart1

 

 

Not really a fan of tanorexic creeper Randy, this is how I choose to remember him:

 

 

 

http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/pictures/r/randyorton/23.jpg

 

[+ Avalon]

I'm watching "L&O True Crime" about the Menendez murders. I noticed that Sterling Beaumon has a very small part in it. He was born in June 1995 just like my fave model Yannick Modine

 

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Sterling_Beaumon_2012.png

Edited September 28, 2017 by Avalon

[rocksinurhead]

i have another...manny from sean cody

[+ Avalon]

i have another...manny from sean cody

 

 

https://www.seancody.com/tour/model/1381/manny/

[+ oldNbusted]

[marylander1940]

Logan Lerman (Percy Jackson)

[marylander1940]

Andrew Garfield

http://arhiva.dalje.com/slike/slike_3/r1/g2011/m01/ox281257206357237073.jpg

[Kippy]

young Malachi Marx from Randy Blue

 

 

If the older version works for you, you are in luck:

 

https://rentmen.eu/Malachi_Marx

 

Kipp

[+ pitman]

Tom Hardy

 

[topinla]

If the older version works for you, you are in luck:

 

https://rentmen.eu/Malachi_Marx

 

Kipp

 

His current ad states he is looking for a sugar daddy. Hmmm.

[+ pitman]

http://www.outsmartmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/BrianFeaturedImage.jpg

Red-Hot Rep: Pennsylvania Rep. Brian Sims brings his support for LGBTQ students to the UH Red Dinner on April 8.

[+ sync]

His current ad states he is looking for a sugar daddy. Hmmm.

 

Me too.

[marylander1940]

 

Young Bel Ami star Tim Hamilton and older Tim Hamilton too!

[marylander1940]

If it's a CNN news guy it all Will Ripley for me!!!

 

My Mormon boy fantasy!

[john1973]

Lee Pace. So yummy!

[+ Avalon]

 

Young Bel Ami star Tim Hamilton and older Tim Hamilton too!

 

I don't care for the older Tim; too beefry.