when a guy reveals top secret information about nuclear submarines - and I guess is considered a hero of America.

just a totally bonkers weird group we live with.

guys that do that are kind of rare.

preference - ass or puss?

that other gal, ellis someone - copped her plea. that makes four.

I wonder when the top liar is going to surrender haha.

hotel, yes.

home no.

Keelung taiwan. origin.

lived in us since my later 20s, mostly in n cal.

my visits to tw - I've found that to be the case w me - that you can't go back. I do like the food, eating style.

but roots anywhere, no. just an aloof type existence.

Quote by RowanThorn

I think it might be shape of water.

Are there any movie characters you find attractive that’s not conventionally considered so?

skipped one

not so much a movie, but I read, just cheap novels on my kindle.

and in the story there's always a body, and an unlikely gal that gets caught up in the mystery.

I always wish something like that would happen to me. a little unexpected excitement.

my question - is there somewhere on the map of the world that intrigues you? not for anything specific you know about it, but someplace you find intriguing because you don't.

wondered what you guys think, or would think - of an older gal shaving her pussy.

would you think, wow, now there's a real slut.

I've been doing it off and on for 20+ yrs. more bush than wo.

on just the maybe, both last year vacation and this year's I shaved completely - and got lucky both trips with the comfort that cocks bring.

just wondered what they thought when they say me.

Quote by Guest
I mainly cycle and lots of walking, and I also like an odd game of tennis/badminton!

badminton used to be my sport. it was common in Taiwan.

I walk and swim. walk is 6 days a week.

guys have put those ball toys in my ass

I think they liked doing it as much as I did haha.

they'd put it in, slowly watch them pop out while pulling it out haha.

they said part of the fun was having a gal stick her ass up in the wide open. air.

a lot of guys like the feel of my full. they say it feels silky.

the preferences I get are all over the place. I just try to please everyone.

a long time ago this country was all hyped up on keeping communism from spreading - so we spend treasure and lives in Vietnam.

turns out it wasn't.

after 911 we go to afghanastan and Iraq to fight the terrorists that want to destroy our way of life there.

iraq and Afghanistan wars based on total lies from republicans.

now, when the threat of communism taking over - reeps want to help them.

fucking nuttier than shit.

Quote by RowanThorn

Having sex while feeling financially secure.

financial insecurity - gotta change that.

maybe new job?

I'll use nair.

when I trim it, I generally round off the top, and general trim.

that's there's great big cocks out there.

on a cruise ship, with a bartender I met there.

I sure was relaxed.

now I wait for a cock to come my way.

yes, I like doing it.

one that stands out is when I asked a guy I worked with. we'd known each other for years.

he was married, but you know how work relations can drift into what ifs.

it was wonderful.

started as a long weekend together, but we continued for a few months.

Quote by lafayettemister
I thought some of you might enjoy this.

10 Popular Grammar Myths Debunked Probably easier to read by clicking the link than the copied/pasted article below.

Some of the grammar rules you learned in school could be messing up your writing.

Elementary-school students learning how to write simultaneously learn the rules of grammar, and the two approaches can be difficult to balance.
It's why many teachers ingrain in their students a combination of white lies and formal habits that are meant to keep their writing focused but aren't actually based on rules of the English language.

As the students grow into adults, these habits result in plenty of incorrectly worded but well-intentioned sentences.

Harvard cognitive scientist and linguist Steven Pinker explores some of the most common myths and the mistakes they produce in his book "The Sense of Style," which is like a modern version of Strunk and White's classic "The Elements of Style," based on linguistics and updated for the 21st century.

Pinker strips popular grammar guides of the 20th century of their sanctity and instead delves into the evolution of English and how it was constructed and used for centuries to determine what is correct.

Here are some of the grammar myths that may be muddling your writing.

"You can't begin a sentence with a conjunction."

Teachers instruct young students that it is incorrect to begin a sentence with a conjunction (and, because, but, or, so, also) because it helps keep them from writing in fragments, Pinker writes, but it's advice that adults don't need to follow.

Avoid writing an ugly "megasentence" full of connected independent clauses, and feel free to start a sentence with a conjunction.

"All subjects preceding a gerund need to take the possessive form."

H.W. Fowler coined the term "fused participle" in his 1926 book "A Dictionary of Modern English Usage" to denote gerunds with unmarked subjects.

According to Fowler, in She approved of Sheila taking the job, Sheila and taking have become a horrid fused participle, and the only correct form is She approved of Sheila's taking the job.

Pinker argues that the gerunds with unmarked subject format preceded the other form and are grammatically acceptable but not always the best choice in terms of style or clarity.

There are also times when the "rule" results in a poor sentence like I was annoyed by the people behind me in line's being served first and thus should not be seen as restrictive.


"Like cannot be followed by a clause or be used to introduce examples."

The word like got a lot of flack from highbrow writers and media folk in 1954 when R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company premiered the slogan, "Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should." They said that "like" was a preposition, not a conjunction, and could take only a noun phrase object, as in crazy like a fox. The correct form would have taken as, they argued.

Pinker says the morally righteous argument was an incorrect one. Just because like is a preposition doesn't mean it can't take a clausal complement. In fact, that form appears in 600 years of English, including in the works of master writers such as William Shakespeare and Mark Twain. Use like or as freely, Pinker says, and be aware that as is slightly more formal.

Similarly, there's a common "bogus rule" that such as, not like, is the proper way to introduce examples. Both are legitimate. In Many technical terms have become familiar, such as "cloning" and "DNA," the form like "cloning" and "DNA" is also acceptable.

"Possessive antecedents must explicitly precede possessive adjectives."

The following sentence appeared in the verbal section of a 2002 College Board exam, and students were asked to identify an error if there was one: Toni Morrison's genius enables her to create novels that arise from and express the injustices African Americans have endured. The correct response was "no error," but a high-school teacher argued that her was incorrect because it doesn't have a noun to refer back to.

Pinker says that he found this "rule" only in the work of a "usage maven in the 1960s" and that it is simply not based in the construction of English.

The one thing to look out for, he says, is making sure the antecedent is clear. For example, it would be confusing to write Sophie's mother thinks she's fat because it's unclear who she's is referring to.

"You must never use a preposition to end a sentence."

"There is nothing, repeat nothing, wrong with Who are you looking at? or The better to see you with or We are such stuff as dreams are made on or It's you she's thinking of," Pinker writes.

The "pseudo-rule" is entirely based on a 17th-century quibble between the English poet John Dryden and his rival poet Ben Jonson, in which Dryden mistakenly transferred a Latin rule to English. In Latin, Pinker writes, "the equivalent to a preposition is attached to the noun and cannot be separated from it."


"A pronoun serving as the complement of be must be in the nominative case (I, he, she, we, they)."

If the above rule were true, it would be incorrect to say, "Hi, it's me," since it should be, "Hi, it's I." This is another misconception based on equating Latin rules with English rules and declaring formal English as the only acceptable version of the language, Pinker says.

In English, the accusative case (me, him, her, us, them) is the default and "can be used anywhere except in the subject of a tensed verb," Pinker says.

"You must never split an infinitive."

"Most mythical usage rules are merely harmless," Pinker writes, but the "prohibition of split infinitives ... is downright pernicious." According to this pseudo-rule, you can't split the word to from its verb, as in to surrender. Once again, Pinker says, this is based on incorrectly equating Latin with English.

Pinker says following it results in "monstrosities" like Hobbes concluded that the only way out of the mess is for everyone permanently to surrender to an authoritarian ruler.

"Than and as need to precede clauses, not noun phrases."

According to many teaching methods, Rose is smarter than him is the incorrect version of Rose is smarter than he, but Pinker says that both are correct and that the latter is only the formal choice.

"Like the words before and like, which we examined earlier, the words than and as are not conjunctions in the first place but prepositions that take a clause as a complement," he writes. "The only question is whether they may also take a noun phrase as a complement. Several centuries of great writers ... have voted with their pens, and the answer is yes."

"That and which cannot be interchangeably used before clauses."

According to the "rule," nonrestrictive clauses (those set off by commas, dashes, or parentheses) must be introduced by which and restrictive clauses (those that are essential to the sentence) must be introduced by that. Pinker acknowledges that in most situations it sounds better to follow this construction, but rather than being a rule of grammar it is just another invention from H.W. Fowler's "A Dictionary of Modern English Usage."

"New words and usages degrade the language."

Pinker welcomes rather than scoffs at new additions to the dictionary, since languages are living things.

"Neologisms also replenish the lexical richness of a language, compensating for the unavoidable loss of words and erosion of senses," he writes. "Much of the joy of writing comes from shopping from the hundreds of thousands of words that English makes available, and it's good to remember that each of them was a neologism in its day."

I'd hate to be an English teacher. ya know?

I have one, it's about 1200 words. too many?

I'm cutting a lot out. don't want to bore.

here's the first part. I don't know, you guys seem to like more direct to the action thing.

hey, there's that knock on my door - I'm all happy.

I open it, 'come on in' I'm all smiles.

'room service' can't see him, but I attach his smile with that.

oh - he's carrying a big tray of goodies and the door swings outward - I have to push it out so he can come in. it's ok, I'm in my robe.

I follow him in - 'lets eat out on my patio - look at that view!'

wed and thurs morns last week - I was on a cruise and a bartender gave me room service

it was wonderful.

the mornings were so beautiful, had the sliding door open, fresh air beautiful shimmering sea. peaceful swishing of the water.

he was heavy in to giving me oral sex. I just lavished in the feelings.

good thing I shaved my pussy. I learned that vacation last year - I might just get lucky.

when a guy sees an older gal w shaved pussy, maybe she means she's not fooling around?

he came twice each morning, I sucked his balls.

I should write a little story about it.

now my ass needs a dick haha. it got left out haha.

532

Quote by inthemix


We have and it worked well, You have to have an open mind and talk.. opps' talk=communicate.

I'm not married, don't even have a bf - but I think it's something I would enjoy doing.

it's just why would I get the enjoyment... do you think it's to somehow hurt the guy? I'm not that way.

I do know I'm a type of exhibitionist.

Quote by DavidTheDeer
God no lol

(No offense girls)

I just would not have the proper mentality to deal with being a female.

what do you mean about that?

we have safety concerns that you guys don't seem to register, but they are good ideas.

but anything else?

not really business trips - my work involved travel.

in selective cases or situations, my sex out there was with guys I worked with.

but other times I was able to squeeze in a strange cock. I find meeting new guys and having full out sex with them exciting.

they like it too

I prefer the appearance of full natural -

but I suck balls, and those I prefer smooth.

a bunch of pictures of me in various situations with my clothes off, or dick in me in different holes, angles .haha.

the guys thought it was fun, it added to the fun. I just said don't embarrass me haha.

yeah, pictures and two movies. the movies were stupid, don't have them.

but besides that -

I've traveled extensively over the last 23 yrs or so, and pick up trinkets and other things to post on my walls, and things.

the collection is a hodgepodge from everywhere. you ever go to Hearst castle, he collected things from all over, and just have them together.

my collection is like that, only way way cheaper. I do have a few carvings, one I estimate to be 5k yrs old.

pick up things in markets.

I travel alone so I wander thru places.

Quote by Icarus4

Really? Is this a question that truly interests people?

no. not me actually.

I like the variety, the surprise unveiling the cock.

Quote by gbakere

I understand what you're saying, but my deepest desire has always been to be in a full-on relationship where fear is non-existent. I don't want to be afraid of exposing myself on any level. I don't want to be afraid of being judged or have anything about me to be unacceptable, and I want my partner to be able to embrace that same level of freedom. In the eight years my wife and I were together, we never had a fight - never a cross word. I know that's a very rare relationship, especially when we did virtually everything together. She was my lover, my confidant, my best friend, and my favorite "buddy" to hang out with. In my opinion, that level of closeness requires full acceptance of each other and the only way two people can achieve that is through full disclosure. I was so lucky to have found her and been able to have that experience.

what happened, did you get divorced?

Quote by FunGuy1970

You do know that there is no pay gap, it is actually just an income gap due to hours worked and career choice.

I guess. I've had a great life, maybe because of income.

engineer. a lot of gals went this route.

a whisky sour. at 1600.

cock riding.