The libfag gay agenda is unbelievable - read this huffpo article

[Lichen]

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/tyler-...b_3762316.html

He thinks that using a condom means there is zero risk of HIV transmission, and that it is the other fag's responsibility to ask the first fag whether he has got HIV rather than the HIV positive fag having to admit he's got it...

[ottopottomouse]

You know when politicians are publicly really anti drugs and it turns out they are the biggest crack head in the world ever? You love the cock.

[Major (Tom)]

Fuckin HIV+ fucks. They have to understand that maybe life isn't over but life as they once knew it sure as shit is over.
ds

[Lichen]

Originally Posted by DukeSkywalker

Fuckin HIV+ fucks. They have to understand that maybe life isn't over but life as they once knew it sure as shit is over.
ds

The same author just released another article on the joys of being HIV positive..

http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/3874453

Truly sick people.

[deltav]

I think the real moral of this story is that lots of men are selfish idiots - it's a guy thing not a gay thing.

But what the fuck is with all the anti-gay stuff on this board? You'd think our industry of all things would be non-judgemental & tolerant of all orientations and whatnot.

[pornmasta]

Originally Posted by deltav

But what the fuck is with all the anti-gay stuff on this board? You'd think our industry of all things would be non-judgemental & tolerant of all orientations and whatnot.

And what the fuck with all the gay propaganda on this board (for example the video with the other kid in russia), it's obvious that we have people here that want to influence us.

As usual some people don't like that and it makes them look more homophobic.
Propagandists get what they deserve.

[JockoHomo]

Originally Posted by deltav

I think the real moral of this story is that lots of men are selfish idiots - it's a guy thing not a gay thing.

But what the fuck is with all the anti-gay stuff on this board? You'd think our industry of all things would be non-judgemental & tolerant of all orientations and whatnot.

Just school yard comments from a few guys with tiny cock complexes no doubt. Some of them never grew out of the kindergarten mentality of childish name-calling and it helps them compensate in those areas where they lack confidence.

Probably got into the business because it was the only possible way they could ever see a vagina in real life.

[pornmasta]

Originally Posted by JockoHomo

Just school yard comments from a few guys with tiny cock complexes no doubt. Some of them never grew out of the kindergarten mentality of childish name-calling and it helps them compensate in those areas where they lack confidence.

Probably got into the business because it was the only possible way they could ever see a vagina in real life.

And as a gay propagandist don't forget to write that they are probably gay too but that they doen't admit their sexuality (i just want to help)

[AsianDivaGirlsWebDude]

Originally Posted by Lichen

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/tyler-...b_3762316.html

He thinks that using a condom means there is zero risk of HIV transmission, and that it is the other fag's responsibility to ask the first fag whether he has got HIV rather than the HIV positive fag having to admit he's got it...

The point of the story was spelled out, and still you missed it completely, and instead promoted your gay bashing homophobic agenda.

Not sure what you take issue with in the author's premise:

When it comes to protecting each other's health, the burden is mutually shared, and the responsibility is equally divisible, regardless of status.

I wonder if the people agreeing with you even read the article.





ADG

[pornmasta]

Originally Posted by AsianDivaGirlsWebDude

ADG

old gays live longer ?

[AsianDivaGirlsWebDude]

Originally Posted by pornmasta

old gays live longer ?

When they take care of their health...

Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon made history - again - at 5:07 p.m. Monday when they were declared "spouses for life."

At that moment, standing next to each other in the mayor's office in San Francisco City Hall in front of cheering friends and relatives, the couple of 55 years became the first same-sex newlyweds in San Francisco and among the first in California under a new right bestowed by the state Supreme Court.

"And it feels great," said Lyon, 83.

It was a little more than four years ago that Lyon and Martin were the first to wed after Mayor Gavin Newsom sanctioned same-sex weddings. About 4,000 gay and lesbian couples took the plunge, but the California Supreme Court later ruled those weddings legally invalid because Newsom acted without proper authority.

This time around, Martin and Lyon were once again San Francisco's first same-sex couple to get married - only this time, it was legal.

"I never thought it would happen in our lifetime," said Arlene Rusche, 68, a friend of the couple.

A punctual start
The invitation-only ceremony began at 5:01 p.m., the precise time the Supreme Court ruling took effect.

Escorted by their longtime neighbors, Lyon and Martin, who at 87 now uses a wheelchair, entered the mayor's office from a side door and made their way through the crowd to the front of the packed - and hot - room. There, Newsom, who presided over the wedding, started off with the traditional, "We are gathered here today."

It didn't take long until he drew the first big laugh from the 50 or so in the room when he continued, "The contract of marriage is most solemn, and it is not to be entered into lightly - but thoughtfully."

Martin and Lyon have been at the forefront of the gay-rights movement since they moved in together in 1953. They've fought for equality for gays and lesbians in the workplace, housing, the medical establishment, the feminist movement and, most recently, the institution of marriage.

Martin wore a purple pantsuit and stood up from her wheelchair to face Lyon, dressed in a blue pantsuit. During the six-minute ceremony, the two held hands as they recited their vows to love and honor each other, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health. Their eyes welled with tears.

Lyon was the first to say "I do," her voice resonating in the room. Martin's "I do," which came next, was more muted, audible only to those close by. They exchanged rings - the ones they've worn before - hugged, and then kissed each other lightly.

The room erupted in cheers - and tears.

ADG