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bewlayb

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Posts posted by bewlayb


  1. And speaking of Judy Garland (Meet Me in St. Louis), I just discovered her in another terrific Christmas movie this past year, In the Good Old Summertime. Doesn't sound Christmassy, but it is! Garland introduced the song "Merry Christmas" (not to be confused with "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", which she introduced in Meet Me in St. Louis!!). Buster Keaton is another reason to watch this gem.

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  2. I also remember a day when sporting a bush was the norm. It seems strange in a way that it is now such a daring thing for a woman to do. Movember for the mons! What a delightful thought. I'd give generously to that cause. :icon_razz:

     

    Back in the day, I also had the pleasure of shaving a few lady pubes. So Natalie, I have the skill... Now, how do I earn your trust? ;)

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  3. I really like the idea of flameless candles - where do I get those? I've never seen them. Then again, I've never looked for them either.

     

    They're available just about everywhere and are especially prolific towards Christmas. The better (newer ones) have a more realistic flicker to the flame. Check out Michaels, Walmart and home decorating departments in other stores.


  4. As Talia suggested, alum will work to stop the bleeding, which can be significant for the tiniest of nicks in that region. A 'styptic pencil' (containing alum) makes targeted application easy and is very effective. You'll find it in drug stores where shaving supplies are sold. But we warned, it stings like hell when you apply it.

     

    I like Maraena's suggestion of using liquid bandaid too. It'll seal the cut and prevent it from getting infected. I'd recommend alum/styptic to stop the bleeding and liquid bandaid to seal the wound.

     

    For this reason I always shave 24 hours in advance. I don't often (visibly) nick myself, but on the rare occasion I do, I have enough time to change arrangements. If you do see a provider when 'scrotally' wounded, I suggest full disclosure so the two of you can discuss a mutually agreeable course of action.


  5. Odette, I think you are smart to seek service and not rate recommendations from others. Do your own shopping around for quotes, as everyone's situation is different and will be evaluated differently by each company. Up until this spring I was with Belair Direct for seven years. I was very happy with their service and responsiveness, but (reluctantly) moved on when their rates became less competitive. Prior to that it was Aviva for several years, which was also a good experience.

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  6. I saw this wonderful woman today for breakfast. Once again the experience was euphoric and intense. Every meeting is better (and different!) than the last one. Terrific company. And insatiable, in the best way! Already thinking about next time.

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  7. ^^^^

    Obviously, a lady doesn't want a callous ridden gnarly hand on her 'exploring'

     

    Oh, I thought it might have had something to do with blisters or open sores, which I could understand is a big turnoff, but I still don't see why these are specifically attributed to fingerpicking guitarists. There are lots of ways to get cuts and blisters on your hands; if you have them you shouldn't be exploring, regardless of the cause. Now if as suggested, calloused hands are also a turnoff, then I think just about every blue collar worker (and weekend do-it-yourselfer) will feel snubbed.


  8. I'm a little peeved that this is even a topic for discussion as what I read between the lines here is that we are all expected to not have feelings, to not want relationships in our lives, cause we are just hoes right?.

     

    I don't understand why this topic would bother you so much. The fact there appears to be many misconceptions about why you and your colleagues use these sites suggests there is a need for this discussion. What better place to have it than here (especially here). I certainly feel better informed because of it.

     

    Let's not turn someone's curiosity into something it isn't.

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  9. Admittedly, I haven't paid much attention to security settings when logging into lyla. This thread prompted me to take a closer look.

     

    I was surprised to find that although I'm connected via https, my browsers (I tried more than one), claim that the connection is "insecure", citing weak encryption and the fact that the (lyla) server had attempted to apply security measures, but failed. Despite these details the url in the address bar still shows "https". Talk about a false sense of security.

     

    I'm by no means an internet security expert. Can anyone shed light on any of this?

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