
Quote by nicola
Please be kind, English is obviously not his first language.
Quote by blackpoolguy
Why can you post story's about reluctance sex but can't talk openly about the subjects and I'm banned from saying the subjects but it don't make sense to me
Quote by macyalexanderWell, I'm not really into them, but I've known many men who were and I've talked on the phone with a LOT of men who have that fantasy!
I am fine indulging my guy's fantasy once in a while when I'm with a man who likes it, but never on my face or in my mouth, that is too far for me personally. I think it's important to explore with our partners and never make them feel bad about something they fantasize about - it's their fantasy. It might not be for me, and I can chose to do or not do it as I desire.
One of my current boyfriends likes me to sometimes hold his cock while he pees, it's kinda fun and I make a game out of it. An old boyfriend liked me to pee on him! that was easy and he liked it, so why not, he had a great cock and would then fuck me really good after I peed on him LOL
Quote by lafayettemister
Ha, funny you say that. If I remember correctly, the lady that sued over the too-hot coffee won the case.
Quote by lafayettemister
Saints fans file class action lawsuit against NFL and Roger Goodell
EW ORLEANS -- A New Orleans Saints fan is taking NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to federal court, seeking in excess of $5,000,000 in the damages. (See lawsuit)
David James Macina, a St. Tammany resident and Saints season ticket holder, filed a class-action lawsuit against Goodell and the National Football League in the U.S. District Court for the punishments meted against Saints players, coaches and management for their roles in the bounty scandal.
The judgment that the plaintiff is seeking comes from the damages brought on by Goodell and the NFL from gutting the team through suspensions, which devalued tickets, and the emotional hardship fans have had to endure during the scandal.
The lawsuit contends that Mancina and other season ticket holders “purchased their tickets with the representation, and expectation, from the Commissioner and the League that the Saints would be capable of competitively fielding a contending team comprised of the finest athletes, and the best coaches, under contract with the New Orleans Saints, or available to them through normal trades and draft choices, without dictatorial, unreasonable, vindictive, and unfounded, interference from the Commissioner and the League, devoid of due process.”
However, after the season tickets were purchased on March 21, 2012, the league didn’t inform Mancina and others season ticket holders that an investigation had been ongoing since 2009 into the illegal bounty program.
Also, that head coach Sean Payton, general manager Mickey Loomis, linebacker Jonathan Vilma and defensive end Will Smith were suspended by the league “without due process, sufficient evidence, and without consideration for the rights of the paying ticket holder Plaintiffs, and the 85,000 members of the class, summarily, without due process or credible evidence,” says the lawsuit.
“(D)ue to the unfair, prejudicial, unreasonable, and vindictive” actions by Goodell and the NFL, those suspensions severely damaged the on-field product and the value of the season tickets to Macina and other Saints fans.