Showing newest 50 of 132 posts from November 2007. Show older posts
Showing newest 50 of 132 posts from November 2007. Show older posts

Friday, November 30, 2007

Cute christ for a nice crucifixion


Cute half naked Christ.

Is there any man to help him? unleash him? undress him? love him?

Whole story of gay CHrist and gay 12 apostles on Restoring Sex blog



Crucifixion is an ancient method of execution, where the condemned is tied or nailed to a large wooden cross and left to hang until dead. Christ crucified on a cross, is for most Christians the main symbol of their religion, but some Protestant Christians prefer to use a cross without the figure (the "corpus" - Latin for "body") of Christ.

Raining working men today

Thursday, November 29, 2007

Using X-Ray to see your underwear

La demence this week end


Brussels

:)

Musical striptease

New Ipod Touch for browsing your favourite gay blogs everywhere

 
 
 
 

Ipod touch review here

Source
when it was announced, we finally thought we'd found an iPod we could really get behind. For years technology enthusiasts pondered the possibility of an Apple-made widescreen, WiFi-enabled portable media device, and they finally did just that even throwing in a few things that, prior to the iPhone, we might not have expected, like a full-fledged web browser, internet video player (YouTube), multi-touch interface, etc. But after playing with the touch for a few days, it's become pretty clear that Steve was right when he declared that the iPhone is still the best iPod. Read on to find out why.

Late last year. iPods had fallen into a rut: the features were stale, the form factor of the flagship device basically stopped progressing, and it started to seem like Apple didn't care or understand where portable media players were headed or at least didn't seem to realize what such devices were capable of. So it came as no surprise that as soon as the iPhone was announced, people began demanding that same device, sans phone. And why not? Not everyone hates their cellphone, or wants to switch to AT&T, or lives in America (or select countries in Europe) and from a media player standpoint, the iPhone made the iPod technologically respectable again. Only a handful of other devices, like the Archos 604 WiFi, come equipped with that specific bundle of features (web browser, touchscreen, and WiFi).

Fortunately for that rather sizable group of potential buyers waiting for the phoneless iPhone, it was clear that Apple had invested an enormous amount of effort (and money) into creating its mobile OS X platform, and that all those development bucks weren't going to live on in only one product especially not a device that is ultimately beholden to deals with cellphone carriers. So the iPhone without the phone the WiFi-enabled widescreen iPod finally started to seem more like an eventuality than some distant hope. When it was announced a couple of weeks ago, the surprise was less that Apple had been working on this device after all, and more the myriad iPhone features unexpectedly absent. We'll get to that shortly.

Media

Thankfully, as far as media playback goes, all the best stuff from the iPhone made the cut in the touch. It shares the same audio, video, and photo apps as the iPhone, which is a good thing since we still love the new Apple mobile media interface every bit as much as we did when we first reviewed the iPhone. The iTunes WiFi Music Store works exactly as advertised; search is fast, sampling tracks and downloads are easy, and syncing tracks back to your host computer is effortless. Apple really nailed this. To date, most over the air music downloads on a portable media devices have been tedious, if not completely impractical.

Also unchanged are our primary complaints about said media playback, the same complaints we've had about the iPod for years: we don't like managing our media through iTunes, and we don't like being limited only to those few codecs Apple supports (AAC, MP3, H.264, and MPEG-4). In fact, if Apple gave us greater codec support (or even just the option to add additional codecs ourselves) and mass storage support for drag and drop while adding media, we'd probably be able to overlook the other, smaller things that ail us about iPods.

Software

Since the touch is an iPhone at its heart really comparisons on the software end of business were immediate and inevitable. We're going to assume you're at least casually familiar with the touch's progenitor, but if you didn't read over our iPhone review or haven't much used one yourself, we're happy to say the touch remains a rock solid device on the software end. We experienced far fewer crashes now than we did with the v1.0 iPhone firmware; the rest of the interface is just as responsive and reliable.

Apple has also since made a number of improvements to the touch which have yet to carry over to the iPhone. (We're expecting the iPhone to be brought to parity with the touch in its next firmware update, due in the next week or so.) One major annoyance, about which we took umbrage in our iPhone review, is that periods are unnecessarily difficult to type. No longer: the touch takes the BlackBerry approach, where pressing the space bar twice types a period automatically. This is a godsend.

Also improved: many of the clicks, chirps, and other system sounds have been tweaked, most often with the result of being slightly less grating than the noises of the iPhone. And, of course, the addition of international support in menus and keyboards means you don't have to be a US American to use the thing.

But it isn't what's on the touch that caused us to sit up and take notice so much as what's not on it. The iPhone's suite of apps set certain expectations for what the touch should include. Granted, we understand why the iPhone's mobile email app was omitted from the touch. While we still would have liked to have the option to email over WiFi, its intended purpose is as a portable media player, not a mobile communicator, so we can follow that line of thought. But why leave out its notes, weather, stocks, and Google maps apps? We know the portable doesn't include the same constant connectivity as the iPhone has with EDGE, but it's not like downloading music over the iTunes WiFi Music Store is a practical application in ways that checking for weather, or jotting down a quick note are not. The touch is still a connected portable device, after all, and what we see is Apple mimicking the limited feature set of the old, stale iPod line instead of fully realizing the touch's potential.

And let's not forget the touch calendar controversy. Why allow users to indulge in some PIM basics, like editing and creating new contacts, while not others, like editing or adding new calendar appointments? When we confirmed that Apple had indeed dropped calendar editing from the touch, we were floored. Not even because it's that essential a function, but because we can't possibly fathom why anyone in Cupertino thought to take something of value, however small, away from for no apparent reason.

For a company that continually emphasizes its software as being the core of what drives great consumer electronics, we just can't understand why Apple chose curb the touch's capabilities right at the outset.

Hardware

With the touch, Apple's hardware is, as usual, striking when compared with many of its competitors. Ever so slightly wider (about 1mm) and significantly thinner (8mm, which is no small feat) than the iPhone, the touch has far harder, sharper edges on its facade, and a sloping, almost difficult to grip rear. It even manages to leverage that space with a large enough battery to put out more than its advertised 5 hours of video playback we got about 5.5 - 6+ hours. But despite its impressive thinness, after the last few months of using the far more functional iPhone, the touch left us in want. It may be the ideal size for a device of this kind, but it omits many of the simple hardware niceties we've grown used to in the iPhone.

Hardware volume controls were highest on the list of things we miss. We could just as easily live without a mute switch on a media player, but losing the hard volume buttons is rather disappointing. Granted, Apple has made it easier to get to the media controls and volume when the device is in sleep mode; just press the home button three times (once to wake, two more times to bring up media controls without unlocking it). But what's wrong with a real volume switch, too? With no hardware controls, doing something as frequent and essential as changing the volume necessitates removing the device from your pocket. Furthermore, without hard volume buttons, you can't adjust the volume at all while playing music in landscape (i.e. Cover Flow mode). This is pretty basic stuff that drives us up the wall.

Also missing and missed: an external speaker. Yeah, we know not every media player has one, and it probably would have added some bulk to a device so slim as the touch. But sharing samples of songs, a bit of video, or YouTube now instantly necessitates friends adventurous enough to use your funky headphones each taking a turn watching Chocolate Rain or the Hipster Olympics. We know in the long run it's a relatively minor thing, but it's still disappointing.

But that's not all. While we appreciate the aesthetic sacrifice Apple made in in adding a proper WiFi antenna to the touch, the odd, asymmetric black corner on the rear looks off and misplaced. We wish Apple have just placed the antenna behind the touch's face, or possibly along the top or bottom of the unit, where its sleep / wake button or headphone jack is. It's a relatively minor aesthetic nitpick, we know, but Apple obviously holds its hardware design in the highest regard, and to us the antenna seems uncharacteristically out of place for an iPod product too pristine to even have hardware volume controls.

Then there's the matter of the display. Ours happened to be one of the "small number" of touch units with the faulty screens. It's difficult to capture in a photograph or even explain in text (so far the best shots we've seen came from Apple-Touch), but the result is dark shades especially black tones look almost inverted. At very least it's distracting, and at worst it makes some darker video almost unwatchable. We hope Apple gets these units fixed on the double, because for us this janky screen teeters on the edge of a return-your-unit-forever dealbreaker.

And then, finally, there's the shiny chrome back side, which is just as easy as ever to keep pristine and unmarred, provided you store your iPod in a vacuum or cover it in armor. We still don't get this. Yes, people like shiny gadgets, but the glee of that first five seconds of ooh pretty hardly outweighs the lifetime of fingerprints and scratches that the iPod's rear mirror finish accumulates. We thought Apple had learned its lesson when it gave the iPhone a matte aluminum back side. Guess not. We can't be alone in thinking chrome doesn't patina like an old pair of jeans. To us it just seems to look worse with time.

Wrap-up
It's hard to argue that there isn't beauty in simplicity, especially when it comes to consumer electronics. But there's such thing as too simple and sometimes too simple can turn into crippled. Most of our complaints about the touch have to do with what it lacks not in general, but when compared its big brother, the iPhone. Had the iPod touch come out first, the lack of a hardware volume switch, integrated speaker, and all those apps might have been perfectly passable, but now the expectations have been set, and we can't see how taking things away from users can possibly add value. Everyone in this industry is trying to give their customers more, but with the iPod touch Apple gave its customers less in what should have been the best iPhone alternative on the market. This time around, in Apple's obsession to edit, they managed to leave some of the best stuff on the cutting room floor.

Source

Boxer fight

 
 
 
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Wednesday, November 28, 2007

Strange perfume for half nude men


Moschino Uomo is a musky fragrance of cedar wood and fruit.

Underwear fashion show of the day

Philadelphia Mayor celebrates a Gay Wedding



Philadelphia Mayor John Street may not be Public Enemy No. 1 with the city’s gay community for much longer. The 64-year-old Street, in the past a staunch opponent of same-sex marriage, will preside over the commitment ceremony of longtime colleague Micah Mahjoubian and partner Ryan Bunch this weekend.


Mahjoubian, the city's deputy secretary of external affairs, told the Philadelpia Inquirer recently that he popped the question, so to speak, during brunch last fall.


"I told him Ryan and I got engaged to be married, and I'd like him to consider whether he would officiate our ceremony," he said of Street, who strongly opposed legislation to provide benefits to same-sex partners of city employees while he was City Council president in the 1990s.



According to the Associated Press, Street agreed to the gig because “Micah is my friend. He has been in my campaign and has been in my administration for eight years. I've come to respect him as a person, and if this is something he would like for me to do, then I'd like to do it for him."


Although the ceremony will resemble in nearly every way a “traditional” wedding—125 guests are expected to witness the groom and groom, wearing matching tuxedos, say their vows, exchange weddings and then head off to a reception—it will have no legal standing, since Pennsylvania prohibits gay marriage.


“It's not marriage. It's not real marriage. They can't be married... It's not a religious ceremony,” Street told the Philadelphia Inquirer recently. “I mean, it's not really marriage."


It’s real to Bunch and Mahjoubian, however, who told the Associated Press, "To me, this is like a 'Nixon goes to China' thing. He came in as a mayor that a lot of people in our community were skeptical of, and yet he is going out able to accomplish more than anyone thought."

HOt hot hot underwear show video




THis video of this hot gay underwear fashion show has been censored.

You can find it on REstoring Sex blog

Singapore allows gay couple to sing against aids


An American gay pop duo previously barred by Singapore authorities have been given permission to perform at an HIV/AIDS awareness concert.


Jason Warner and deMarco DeCiccio, a couple in real life, were stopped from performing their act Jason and deMarco in 2005 when a similar event was being organised by Safehaven, a ministry of the equal rights for all Free Community Church.


At that time, the Media Development Authority (MDA) of Singapore said: "Based on the duo's performance in the United States and information from the website, the couple have used their musical performances and their own example as a gay couple to promote a gay lifestyle" and as such would be "against the public interest."



Amy Tsang, the MDA's director for arts and licensing said that the 2005 concert had been prohibited because it was "open to general members of the public", according to Fridae.com.


This time round, Safehaven has assured the MDA that the concert, which is for over-18s only, "is targeted at the high risk groups" and that its aim is "AIDS education and HIV prevention."


Commenting on their decision to ask the authorities to allow the duo to perform for a second time, the event's co-organiser Peter Goh said:


"We want to give ourselves as well as the authorities another chance to prove that together we can create more space to move the community towards healthy living."


Mr Warner and Mr DeCiccio, who met in 2001, have released five albums and a single.


Both Christians, the pair has starred in a documentary entitled We're All Angels about the anti-gay Christian fundamentalist abuse that they have received.


Mr Goh told Fridae.com: "Jason and deMarco are openly gay and we hope the HIV message will go so much further coming from people who are gay themselves.


"The fact that they are a gay duo makes them really unique.


"There are many openly gay artistes around, but you don't see many gay duos who partner in life as well as in their music careers."


The concert is being organised to tackle the rise in HIV infection rates amongst gay men in Singapore.


According to Action For Aids, 26 per cent of the 357 new HIV diagnoses reported in 2006 were from gay men.


AFA believes, however, that most cases are unreported and that the true figure is closer to 60 per cent.


Director Paul Toh said: "It is critical that gay men in Singapore realise that safe sex is not an option.


"It is totally non-negotiable if we do not want the HIV epidemic to devastate the community as it did in the US in the late 80s and early 90s.


"If we do not intensify our prevention work today, we certainly will find ourselves in the same situation sooner than we think."


Last month the Singapore parliament legalised oral and anal sex in private between consenting straight adults in the first changes to the penal codes in more than two decades.


But the ban on "gross indecency" will remain in place and male homosexuals still face up to two years in prison for gay sex.


During the summer the authorities banned a gay photo exhibition, a gay poetry reading during Pride celebrations and a picnic and fun run from the Singapore Botanic Gardens.


Like many of you, the first time I heard of the gay p

A church that welcome gays



I went to Glide gospel church this sunday. It's a gift of energy.

Just a few sentences brought back for you:


"We are not here only to celebrate god.

We are here to celebrate god... and to celebrate each other"


"We were the first church to deliver condoms at the exit of the sunday celebration during AIDS 1986-1990"


"White, black, yelow, green, whatever yoru colour is, you are welcome in this church"


"Straight, homosexula, lesbian, transgender, multi sexual, whatever your sexual orientation is, you are welcome in this church"


"We have one hour to give you the energy to be happy until nexy sunday"


Wonderful sermon isn't it?

Catholic church and others may learn...


THank you Glide for this wonderful moments.

:)

Homophobia turns young people off Christianity

 


A study of American youths (aged 16 to 29) by The Barna Group shows a declining respect towards Christianity in this age group. It seems that this is at least partly due to the negative attitude of the religious rights (and most established Churches) towards homosexuality.

91% of young non-Christians and 80% of young churchgoers said "anti-homosexual" describes Christianity. Both groups feel that Christians "show excessive contempt and unloving attitudes towards gays and lesbians." They also mention the tendencies of Christian groups to turn homosexuality into a "bigger sin" than anything else while doing little to help young people apply Christian principals to their relation with LGBT friends.

75% of young non-Christians and 50% young Christians also think that Christians are too involved in politics.

Read more about the survey

Source

Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Night Ride in underwear

When a straight guy is scared to be a model for a gay magazine

ULtra nate new single


"Exploding onto the music scene, like a brilliant dazzling comet full of power and light, Stevie Jewel has now entered our atmosphere. Seventeen year-old Stevie is on her way to stardom using her impressive singing, songwriting, dancing and acting abilities."Very gay video clip:)

Source

Let's remember the sun

 
 
 
 
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Monday, November 26, 2007

A shower for three

Trio Shower


Sunday, November 25, 2007

Hot sexy runners

 
 
 
 
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Is Tom Cruise gay or not?


He's been married three times and has also been romantically linked with some of Hollywood's most desirable women. Yet for nearly his entire career, Tom Cruise has been subject to pervasive rumors that he's gay. Though Tom's camp has repeatedly denied the talk, it has persisted over the years, with two men even claiming to have had affairs with him — tales which Tom was willing to challenge in a court of law. Now, after conducting an extensive investigation of the gay rumors, porn star-turned-private investigator Paul Barresi is speaking to In Touch about his findings. "Everything I've found and everything I know points to Tom being heterosexual," Paul tells In Touch.




There’s a lot of mean things I’ll say about Tom Cruise. Most of them I won’t publish, but I’ll say a whole lot of defamatory things about him when no lawyers are around to hear it. Apparently In Touch magazine has a pretty similar rumor. They’ve gone all-out and hired an investigator to look into Tom Cruise’s sexuality. And you’ll be shocked by what they found. I’m talking scraping your jaw off the floor.


The magazine’s headline reads “FINALLY THE TRUTH.” And we all know how the Scientologist are fans of free speech and really encourage speaking the truth, especially when it comes to their golden boy. Or should I saw paid spokeswhore. Not shockingly, In Touch’s highly respected private detective (a former porn star, no less) has come to the irrefutable conclusion that Tom’s straight as an arrow. An arrow that’s pointing at another guy’s butt.


He’s been married three times and has also been romantically linked with some of Hollywood’s most desirable women. Yet for nearly his entire career, Tom Cruise has been subject to pervasive rumors that he’s gay. Though Tom’s camp has repeatedly denied the talk, it has persisted over the years, with two men even claiming to have had affairs with him — tales which Tom was willing to challenge in a court of law. Now, after conducting an extensive investigation of the gay rumors, porn star-turned-private investigator Paul Barresi is speaking to In Touch about his findings. “Everything I’ve found and everything I know points to Tom being heterosexual,” Paul tells In Touch.


[From In Touch]


Not surprisingly, In Touch is making us wait until the issue hits the stands to learn all the reasons Tom is straight. I’m guessing it’s going to be like “He’s been married 3 times. Only straight men marry women.” “He likes boobs.” “Scientology loves gay people – if Tom were gay, he’d be open about it.” Tom’s just too… something. It’s hard to put your finger on. It’s not like he actively shows any of the stereotypical traits we’ve come to associate with gay people. There’s just something artificial about the way he interacts with women he’s supposedly sexually interested in. While I love Nicole Kidman, I could maybe excuse that one – she seems a little cold. But Katie Holmes? I wouldn’t kick her out of bed, and I’m a straight woman. Or maybe not. Maybe they should send this former porn star detective after me, and see what my issues are. Something tells me Tom was able to bribe Paul Barresi with things only Tom can provide. Wait was Barresi a gay porn star? Let’s go with yes, that makes this funnier. So happy Thanksgiving, and Tom Cruise is not gay. That’s almost as good as extra mashed potatoes.


Important Note by Celebitchy: This story is a complete turnaround from earlier claims by Baressi. The guy wrote a book, segments of which were published online in September 2006, saying that he spoke with a male hooker who had a bizarre wrestling jerk-off session with Tom in the late 90s toward the end of his relationship with Kidman. We covered this extensively at the time.


Then a guy claiming to be the hooker who wrestled with Tom Cruise contacted me and we had an extended e-mail exchange. He was extremely wary of telling his story and never did in the end, just giving vague statements that Baressi’s account, which again at that time was that Cruise was indeed gay or at least had gay experiences, was not true.


So the hooker guy, who was reluctant and could not be convinced to tell his story, e-mailed me and made hints that it didn’t happen that way and that Cruise wasn’t gay. (Believe me, I wish it went the other way with this guy, but it didn’t. It’s possible he was a plant by someone, but he was so evasive with me, and so unprofessional about it, that I would say he just got scared in the end and didn’t tell the whole story, which he suggested was less incriminating toward Tom.)


I spent a week e-mailing with a guy who claims to be “Big Red,” the male hooker that supposedly had a rather tame gay wrestling romp with Tom in the late 90s. The guy didn’t tell me his story and I kept e-mailing with him back and forth, hoping that he would write something I could publish.


He claimed that the story told by another guy, Barresi that we published here was inaccurate, and that it didn’t go down like it was claimed, but the guy wasted my time and didn’t give any details. Here’s the relevant part of our e-mail exchange. Again, I cannot verify that this is the person he claims to be or that this is anything more than a person who strung me along via e-mail for a week, but here’s what he said:


———————————

Segment of one e-mail toward the end of our exchange: I just do not think the story I have to tell is what you are looking for but I will think about it.


Another e-mail: I am actually looking to build Tom Cruise up not break him down


Last one I received: I’m not getting a good vibe from this at the moment - - I think I will wait and I may neveer publish the real story - - afterall, I believe in Karma and Barresi will have to deal with his.

———————————

It sounds like whatever happened, it was even less sensational than was claimed, at least according to this person who contacted me and got my hopes up about running this big exclusive. (I even contacted a lawyer and a cult expert about how to proceed, which may be why he got a bad vibe. You can’t be too careful with the c0s.) This guy claims to live in Europe now. The book by Barresi says that he left the states after the news of his supposed romp with Cruise got out, but I can’t be certain what’s true at this point. Tom Cruise is weird and is involved in a harmful freaky cult, but whether he actually had a gay wrestling session is up to question.


[I wrote this, it was originally published on Celebitchy in November, 2006]


So now this same guy Baressi is all “Oh, Tom Cruise isn’t gay.” What happened?


Meanwhile Cruise biographer Andrew Morton, who has a supposedly explosive unauthorized biography of Cruise coming out this January, has sold his house and is now in an undisclosed location after extensive harassment by Scientology thugs defending Tom’s character. Perhaps Baressi was engaged in a little character-saving PR of his own, if he’s so quick to switch his story. Maybe the hooker guy was right and it was never true in the first place. Either way, I’ll be reading Mr. Morton’s book with wide-eyed interest.


Update 2: Baressi has commented specifically on this post, and clarifies that he never claimed in his book to have checked out Big Red’s claims, and that it was now-jailed celebrity lawyer Anthony Pellicano who told him the story checked out. Pellicano was a notorious double-dealer, and routinely dug up dirt on celebrities in order to secure deals representing them. I re-read the chapter online of Baressi’s book that I referred to, and he’s right - he never claimed to have checked out Big Red personally, he was just quoting Pellicano, who told The Enquirer that the story wasn’t true, while telling Baressi that it checked out. Our apologies to Mr. Baressi for misunderstanding and misrepresenting his earlier position. One thing Mr. Baressi did say was that “He [Big Red] spoke with such conviction, I truly believed his story,” but once he investigated, it didn’t pan out. We will issue a full story with correction after Mr. Baressi answers some questions we have for him in the comments.


Here are his comments on this story:


To clarify: In first draft of my book, Pellicano’s Enforcer/the “Seeing Red” chapter, I write, “Red survived (Anthony) Pellicano’s brutal questioning. Anthony later pulled me aside and said, “I think this kid’s telling the truth. I find him to be credible.” Just to clarify, it was Pellicano who said this; not I.


As written in chapter, subsequently, (Anthony Pellicano) phoned me at home to let me know, “So far, all the information Red gave him seemed to be checking out.” Again, this is Pellicano talking; not I.


Also, it is clear in chapter that it is Pellicano; not I, who claimed, “Tom Cruise had, indeed, been in London shooting Eyes Wide Shut on the days Red alleged to have been there and that he did have a body guard named Mickey.” And, it is clear in chapter that it is Pellicano; not I who made the claim that (Cruise’s alleged body guard, Mickey) “happened to be currently doing time for murder. (and he told me that) He expected to receive a mug shot shortly.”


If you go back and read the chapter, you’ll read I said, “It all sounded so convoluted and bizarre to me.”


So happens, I was right, it was all convoluted. Pellicano was not telling me the truth.


I conducted my own investigation and discovered Cruise was not in London at time Red alleged to have met him as Pellicano claimed. I also found out that the line Pellicano gave me about the body guard Mickey being in prison for murder was all a sham as well.


My investigation of the Cruise gay rumors continued long after Pellicano was arrested, right up until very recently.


I concluded my findings only a short while ago– after which I decided to give the interview to IN TOUCH.


This will all be explained in great detail in the FINAL DRAFT of book.


Source

Mud wrestling

Saturday, November 24, 2007

Next gay ski week end in TExas?


The snow is starting to fall now but in 2009 most people won't care about it anymore. Except maybe Al Gore. The Bearfire Resort will offer a year-round ski resort—complete with ski tracks, snowboard park, snowball caverns, ice rafts, climbing walls and bobsleds—in the middle of Texas, next to Bearfire Mountain. And the best part is not the stunning 250-foot tall, 35-acre artificial Glacier Peak mountain, but the fact that it all looks straight out from World of Warcraft.The Bearfire Resort won't use artificial snow but a special synthetic material called Snowflex:


Snowflex is a polymer composite consisting of a monofilament fibre and impregnated carrier layer. This sits on top of a unique shock layer, giving a responsive and reactive feel. Manufactured in tile form, Snowflex forms an homogeneous surface that can be made into complex features and shapes.


Sounds good to me. According to the people behind it, this giganormous complex will be "environmentally friendly." How an artificial 650,000 square feet mountain could be environmentally friendly is yet to be seen. Until then, Brian will have to keep going to Tahoe for his snowboard fix and I'll have to keep going to the Montblanc for my jacuzzi and drinks.

Thursday, November 22, 2007

Life of a professional stripper

Canadian strippers are the best.

Here is Bobby Ryan from the reality show “Strip Search Canada” definitely does. We featured him today in our Daily Briefing, and he’s shown here (about 30 seconds in) getting a “body hair inspection” in one of the episodes of the show. That’s him - the “hairless wonder” in the aqua thong.


Gay jeep safari

Do gay men make less money than straight men?


New research finds that gay men make less money than straight men. The same research shows that lesbians do not suffer similar job discrimination. Professor Bruce Elmslie of the University of New Hampshire's Whittemore School of Business and Economics speaks with Liane Hansen about the study.


Source

Naturally juicy

Great party with Offer Nissim


I hope you know Offer Nissim

If not you have to go there

he is the best DJ I have ever seen

It is not onlymusic. It's a show.

He projects music on you.


Unbelievable.


Unfortunately I am now in San Francisco, not in Paris

:(

Gay pink patrol in sydney


The GenQ Street Angels want you! Formed to combat anti-gay violence in Sydney's streets, the group hopes to deter homophobes from harassing, and potentially harming, gays and lesbians heading out for a night on the town.



The group was started by GenerationQ.net founder Andrew Stopps, who plans to have volunteers patrol streets Friday and Saturday nights during busy clubbing hours. He is looking for people with policing, military, security or medical experience to join his team, but he claims he does not want to start a vigilante group.


"We're hoping that just by their presence, the Angels will deter people from any sort of threatening behavior," Stopps said.




A Sydney-based gay and lesbian website is putting together a security team to patrol gay and lesbian events and areas.


GenerationQ founder Andrew Stopps, who was the victim of a violent attack in Erskineville about four years ago, said the GenQ Street Angels were a direct response to a Sydney Star Observer campaign to reclaim gay-friendly areas.


“We are looking for volunteers who are in the armed forces, police, security or have medical training to join the Street Angels.” Stopps said.


“Training will be provided to make sure the Street Angels have boundaries and guidelines and that’s where we will work with the police to make sure they are there to support.”


Stopps said a recent increase in violence along Oxford St could not be ignored.


“It is clear that we as a community need to help the police with this problem,” he said.


“We are not looking for vigilantes, but for trained people to help keep people safe when they are on the strip. We are hoping that just by being visible at events and on the street, the Street Angels’ presence will make people think twice before attacking or acting in a threatening way.”


Stopps said GenerationQ had already flagged the idea with youth group Twenty10, Lord Mayor Clover Moore, Surry Hills Police and the ACON Anti-Violence Project.


“We want to work with these authorities as a further support to them and not instead of them,” he said.


A NSW Police spokeswoman said it did not endorse the formation of vigilante groups and that victims of homophobic violence should report it immediately.


Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore said the move was indicative of the growing safety concerns among the gay and lesbian community. She said similar, short-lived groups set up in the past had emerged at a time of high levels of homophobic violence and harassment.


“While I understand the community frustration motivating this latest proposal, I would be seriously concerned if it resulted in community members attempting to do the job of the police or taking the law into their own hands,” she said.


“Volunteers may be able to play a worthwhile role in helping to make our streets safer, but any volunteer program should be developed in conjunction with the police, the Lesbian and Gay Anti-Violence Project and the City of Sydney’s Safe City Team.”


To volunteer as a GenQ Street Angel, visit www.generationq.net.

Venice half nude workout

If you are gay and if you are living in Los Angeles, then you know where to find great bodies, great huns with abs.

:)


the gayest music of all times

said DNA Magazine



Bronski Beat, Smalltown Boy

Hot working men of the day

 
 
 
 
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Wednesday, November 21, 2007

Hidden camera - Painting one's appartment in briefs

Working out in briefs

Gay tango on the beach

Jason Ruta trying new police underwear and jockstraps



Jason Ruta, host of SoGayTV, explores what underwear gay men prefer, shows his own and models show theirs. Special guest, fashion expert and sylist Maha.

Underwear fashion show of the day

A musichall on Broadway New-York with naked boys singing

Also playing in San Francisco.

Reparing car in underwear

Monday, November 19, 2007

Multi colour underwear

 
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New condoms in spray

Sick of fumbling with those old-fashioned prophylactics? Well have no fear, the spray-on condom is here!

Jan Vinzenz Krause from the Institute for Condom Consultancy and his team are developing the ultimate in comfortable protection for men, Reuters reports.
No more strewn condom wrappers or pesky imprints in your wallet … the condom of the future will be spray-as-you-go.

Krause's invention consists of a can-type device that sprays latex from all sides. "We call it the '360 degree procedure' once round and from top to bottom. It's a bit like a car wash."

Krause says the plan is to have the product work in about 5 seconds, making it especially convenient for those heat-of-the-moment situations where time is of the essence. He says the product will be extra-effective since it will be custom fit and won't slip.
However, before the new condom can be sold in shops, the company has to ensure that the latex gets evenly spread when it's sprayed.discovered by gay tel aviv

Innocent love between boys


The band is called Revolverheld and the song is Unzertrennlich (Inseparable)

Gay Exhibitionism blog

 
 

Nico simply likes exhibitionnists. Nico lives in France and he is into this psychological focus between exhibitionnists and voyeurs.


I think he is a voyeur.



Here are some photos from his blog but uncensored ones are on Restoring Sex blog.



For example, wht this guys is doing after he gets his briefs off is here

Exhiboys Nico blog is here


FR

XR

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Zooming underwear

 
 
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Sky view of the biggest underwear in the world

Hello we are here

 
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