CLOSED - CLOSED - CLOSED

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Time to say good bye...

After 3 years of running this little place on the Web, I have decided its time to move on to other Projects, I'd like to thank everyone who have made contact at times, and thanks to the few friends.

Thank you all and Good bye.

My thoughts: Acceptable in the 60s but not now....?

Ok, I'm told that we have moved forward from when our parnets were young, more opitions in life... freedom of speech... the World is your oyster I was told... but we are made to feel ashamed of our bodies... Nude is rude, yet 90% of males favourite Internet past time is PORN watching/finding.

But site's get shut down, people get labelled perverts etc. and I agree if its underage porn or acts against children they deserve everything they get, but there seems to be a real push to rid the world of porn and nude humans, yet on the other hand XXX sites have increased ten fold.














But should we be made to feel guilty about looking at the Human body - Nude.... we are born nude yet its a bad thing... Some of the most famous paintings are of Nude males/females, yet the law and powers that be tell us "No, its unacceptable to view porn"...

Is it a healthy additude to suppress natural human body images, should we have a soicety that says Sex is only to reprocreate...? will there be another Loving 1960s. or has HIV and STI's made love to dangerous... so many questions so little time.








Photo's care of http://boyspycamblog3.sensualwriter.com/

NZ: Volunteers needed for World AIDS Day 2009

World AIDS Day 2009

The nationwide annual World AIDS Day street appeal will be on Friday 27 November, and volunteers are needed to help take donations.

The NZ AIDS Foundation relies heavily on the generosity of volunteers who give their time, talent and expertise to help with the World AIDS Day Street Collection. All cash raised supports HIV prevention and the NZAF Wellness Fund which provides direct financial assistance for health related costs, for people living with HIV to access support when alternative sources of funding are not available.
Every staff member at the NZAF's centres in Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington and Christchurch will be involved with fundraising on the day. Competition is intense between Auckland and Wellington collectors who try to outdo each other each year. Wellingtonians traditionally raise more money, and last year was no exception - $15,658 was collected in Auckland while generous Wellingtonians gave $18,551.
A sign-up form for people who wish to volunteer on World AIDS Day or with other NZAF activities around New Zealand is on its official website here.

On Film/DVD: Eating Out

Cast:
Chris Salvatore,
Daniel Skelton,
John C. Stallings,
Leslie Jordan,
Maximiliano Torandell,
Michael Walker,
Mink Stole,
Rebekah Kochan

Absolutely essential, Eating Out: All You Can Eat is the story of Casey, a naive new arrival in West Hollywood, and his misadventures trying to score a date with the super-hot Zack. Filled with disgustingly hysterical jokes, EA3 is a rare breed, it works as both a romance and a sex comedy.

REVIEW:
A raunchy sex comedy or a gay romance, however you see this third entry in the highly successful series, it's a wonderful film, filled with laughs, hot guys and a beautiful love story. Beside the requisite dirty jokes, director Glenn Gaylord and writer Phillip J. Bartell developed this story as a love story, a gamble that paid off big-time. Sexy temptress/fag hag Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan reprising her role) and her boyishly cute friend Casey try to lure the buff and sweet Zack with a phony online profile using the image of Tiffani's buff ex, Ryan. That works fine until the real Ryan shows up and chaos ensues. Only through some fancy footwork, advice from his Aunt Helen (Mink Stole) and mentor Harry (Leslie Jordan, "Sordid Lives"), and a particularly photogenic hook-up, can Casey figure out how to set things right and date Zack. Besides the gay icons in the film, Eating Out: All You Can Eat introduces six openly gay actors in lead roles including: Daniel Skelton, Chris Salvatore, Michael Walker, John C. Stallings ("The Janice Dickinson Modelling Agency"), Maximiliano Torandell, and Rick D'Agostino.
Taking inspiration from the classic screwball comedies of the thirties, the writers and directors have taken the decades-old formula of mistaken identities and turned it on its head and brought the concept into the twenty-first century. Judging by the ecstatic crowd reaction at the screening we were at, Eating Out: All You Can Eat is a major hit -- and even better than the second edition.

NEWS: Rome flash mobs call for protections for gays

Rome holds flash mobs to call for legal protections for gays

A number of demonstrations were held in Rome, Italy, last weekend to call for more laws to protect gay people from hate crime.
The protests came after the Italian parliament voted out a a bill of hate crime protections. Some MPs said it would violate the Italian constitution which requires equality for all, while others claimed that it would also offer protection to tendencies such as paedophilia, zoophilia, necrophilia and incest.
In the latest homophobic attack, a young gay man was beaten up in a gay nightclub in the central Piazza Salvemini. He has undergone reconstructive surgery to his face. One man has been arrested.
On September 1st, a couple of firecrackers were thrown at a bar on San Giovanni in Laterano, known as Gay Street. One man was taken to hospital with a minor injury and a scooter was damaged.
The previous week, a lesbian woman was reported to have been threatened by a young man on the same street, while a gay male couple were attacked in a separate incident.
A gay nightclub was also targeted by arsonists.
Following the attacks, Italy's largest gay rights organisation Arcigay, has called for more legal protections for LGBT people and is asking parliament to urgently expand existing laws. Italy's hate crime laws do not mention homophobia, something LGBT groups have been campaigning over for years.
The protests have been commended by the Gay and Lesbian Humanist Association (GALHA)
Secretary David Christmas said: "We congratulate the Italians on the stand they are taking against their government and parliament's refusal to act to protect its gay and lesbian citizens.
"The suggestion that the bill would give gay people 'special rights' is morally offensive, since gay victims of hate crime are already being singled out for 'special treatment' by their attackers. The objection is also intellectually fatuous as the law would also protect straight people targeted for their sexuality. The fact that there are few if any instances of people attacked for being heterosexual is hardly a criticism to be made against gay people."
"The key role of the Vatican in this, also confirms that voicing its disapproval against gay people is more important than physically protecting their lives.
"We call on the Italian government and parliament to reverse this shameful decision, and to respect the memory of some of the greatest people in history who have been gay Italians, from Leonardo da Vinci to Michelangelo."
"We also call on European institutions and other EU Governments to apply all possible pressure on Italy to grant full equality and protection to all of its citizens."
"And we call on the many decent Roman Catholics, both in Italy and elsewhere, to make clear to the Vatican that they do not support its continued vendetta against gay people."
Andrea Maccarrone, president of the Rome-based gay association Circolo Mario Mieli, said: "We welcome GALHA's support in this vital struggle, which involves all European citizens, not just Italians."

Source: PinkNEWS