TotallyOz

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zj1LDgph6PY

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjFafCR6FOI&feature=player_embedded

I met him at Blue Chili Bar. He wanted 10 US for a massage. I said OK. He was rock hard and sweet. The pic does not show his 6 pack very well but it was there. He had nice definition and he is a tattoo artist here in Cambodia and also a student at a local university. He is gay all the way.

I keep telling you guys there is such great talent in Asia. On a recent trip to Cambodia, I met this guy in a bar. He is sweet and adorable and rock hard!

If only the walls in that place could talk. I bet they have some amazing stories to tell.

But, he was so cute in Thelma and Louise!

I find when I review a guy that has a profile already that I get the vast majority of his information from the profile. Ex. hair length, etc. I don't notice those things and if he says short, I believe him. But, the reviewer who uses Load Profile always has the ability to change anything that they disagree with. I think this just makes for an easier process for all. I hope it helps get more reviews. Any more ideas folks?

It looked normal to me. I didn't see it as awkward. Afterall, he was just sitting there and licking his lips waiting for them to finish and meet him in his room. Right? I think that is called anxious. Not awkward.

If an escort has a profile on MER and you want to review that escort, when you get to the information page for reviewing the escort, now all you need to do after you select his city is to select him from the Drop Down Menu and Click LOAD. It automatically loads all his information and if there are discrepancies, you can change them. This makes the Review Process EASY with a capital E. I want to thank a reviewer who asked for this feature. It was easy for us to do and it was never done before because TY and I didn't think of it. If you have other ways to make the site better, easier, faster..... Please let us know.

Here is my addition: 12 Gays of Christmas Relient Remix http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JcwNlfKoDmY&feature=player_embedded

Will be in Cambodia for 4 nights for fun this weekend. Anything special I should do? Any bars you recommend? I have my hotel arranged so I am not worried about a place to stay. I did meet a cute Tuk Tuk driver on my last trip but I lost him number. Any other suggestions are greatly appreciated!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjISteAUaY8&feature=player_embedded#!

Yummy! Yummy! Yummy!

Tomcal, you just have them hidden all over the place don't you? He is adorable!

It works for me and I have tested in a few browsers. Can you tell me your OS and Browser version so I may test? Sorry you can't see the review.

http://www.youtube.com/profile?annotation_id=annotation_791734&user=theyearinreview&feature=iv Those were the top 5 for the year. My favorite was number 10.

Gawker is a great but it is often controversial and they were attacked. I had an account there and changed my password for it and a few other sites. I would never have a password called Password.

I vote for the new clean cut one as well!

I love getting pampered in Thailand. The cost is cheap. Getting manicures and pedicures from 100 baht up and hair cuts from 200 baht up. What a great way to live! I love the hair salon at The Avenue in Pattaya. Hair cut, shave, manicure and pedicure for 1,000 baht. 2 1/2 hours of sheer heaven.

Jen certainly has balls to stand up to the judges so hard. Regardless of what they said, I think they held that against her.

Interesting read in the Guardian! http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/us-embassy-cables-documents/238045

On the night of Dec. 2, almost 500 gadget-crazy Brazilians in São Paulo lined up outside electronics retailer FNAC's big store in Morumbi Shopping complex south of the city. They waited until midnight to buy the Apple (AAPL) iPad, which finally went on sale in Brazil months after its international launch. First in line was Joao Teofilo Ribeiro, who was so excited he brought his entire family to wait with him. They weren't looking for a bargain. The iPad lists at FNAC and other Brazilian stores for $985, almost twice as much as in the U.S. and one of the highest official prices for an iPad anywhere, according to Macworld Brazil, a Brazilian newsletter run by U.S.-based International Data Group. The iPad is one example of the many price distortions caused by Brazil's elaborate industrial policy. Companies that don't manufacture goods in Brazil have to pay stiff tariffs if they want to sell to the nation's consumers. Brazil levies a 60 percent tax on the iPad and as much as 90 percent on imported cars. A blouse that retails for $49.50 at The Gap in the U.S. goes for $82 in Brazil at non-Gap outlets. "Brazilians sometimes pay luxury-good prices for second-rate items," says tax specialist André Mendes Moreira, who writes a widely read financial column and tracks the impact of import taxes on everything from cars to champagne. "The consumer is at a clear disadvantage." Brazil imposes these stiff taxes on imports to promote local industry and encourage foreign manufacturers to set up factories inside the country. Samsung Electronics, for example, has been manufacturing locally since 1986. It now makes the Galaxy Tab, its answer to the iPad, at one of its Brazilian plants. In contrast to Samsung, Apple is a holdout. In March, Brazilian media reported that Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs was asked by the city of Rio de Janeiro to set up the country's first Apple Store in time for the 2020 Olympics. Jobs refused, citing the superhigh taxation of important electronics. Protectionism shows no sign of easing under newly elected President Dilma Rousseff, says André Sacconato, an economist with one of Brazil's biggest consultants, Tendências Consultoria Integrada in São Paulo. Rousseff, a key minister under outgoing President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, backs an aggressive industrial policy. "She supports Lula's 'buy Brazil' approach," says Sacconato. Today, in part because of protectionist policies, Brazil produces complex manufactured goods such as jets and oil platforms. Yet Sacconato says the economy would fare better if, instead of fencing out rivals, the government provided decent infrastructure and levied lower and fewer taxes. State-controlled companies support the buy Brazil policy. Petroleo Brasileiro (PBR), or Petrobras, buys about 70 percent of its oil production equipment locally, a practice often cited approvingly by outgoing President Lula. Petrobras Chief Executive Officer Jose Sergio Gabrielli says he supports the program, since it will provide jobs to Brazilians as Petrobras commercializes its latest oil discoveries. Protectionism is not the whole story behind the $985 iPad. Most importers also charge a premium to cover the risk of fluctuations in the exchange rate and tax costs, according to Moreira. He says the importer premium adds to the cost of the Smart minicar. Made in Europe by Daimler's Mercedez-Benz, it sells in Brazil for $38,500, more than three times the base U.S. price. The pain would be even deeper if it were not for the Brazilian real's 39 percent gain against the greenback since 2009, which cheapens the cost of imports. The devaluation of the dollar has encouraged "mules" to fly to Miami and New York to buy goods, then resell them in Brazil. That's the other way Brazilians can get an iPad. The bottom line: The $985 cost of an iPad in Brazil provides a vivid example of how the country's protectionist policies impact Brazilian consumers. http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/10_51/b4208013564850.htm

Cam Newton kicked Heisman ass and was the winner of this year's Heisman Trophy. Being a die hard Auburn Fan (unless they are playing Alabama) I am happy he is the winner. He deserves it and I am glad the controversy surrounding his money hungry daddy didn't interfere with the votes.

The Brazilian government says gay couples in a stable relationship are entitled to the same social security pension benefits enjoyed by heterosexual couples. The Social Security Ministry says in a Friday statement that the gay spouse of a retiree who dies will now be able to receive the pension payments once received by his or her companion. The policy covers formally registered workers who pay monthly social security fees. Same-sex marriages are not recognized in Brazil, but 10 years ago a court in the state of Rio Grande do Sul granted same-sex couples inheritance rights and allowed them to add their partners to health insurance and retirement plans. http://www.businessweek.com/ap/financialnews/D9K17R880.htm

Love it! Thank you.