TotallyOz

What happened to the Sunee Plaza Info site? I am unable to access at my home. Is anyone else having problems?

Carnival is starting in Rio and other parts of the world. Here is one photo from a club in Brazil I like called the Week. Doesn't it make you want to be there?

http://www.ramada.com/Ramada/control/just_for_you1 Check this for stays in March. Must be booked by Feb. 12.

We lost a few days worth of posts, photo uploads, etc in our server move. My apologies for the inconvenience. We moved to a new server and the hosting company made a mistake in the database back up. By the time we knew it we would loose date to restore. This was my responsibility and I apologize.

Available if booked by Feb 12. Stays need to be completed by March 31st. 50% OFF! http://www.ramada.com/Ramada/control/just_for_you1

I have a Mac and it is so easy. I just bought Windows 7 and installed it on my Mac so I can test my sites with it from time to time. OMG. I had really forgotten how many times you have to restart the machine. I only put in about 4 programs today but had to restart at least 20 times. Do you know how often I have to restart my Mac? NEVER

We are moving our server to a new configuration with more RAM and faster processor. It is at the same hosting company but it will change some things and if there is any downtime or any malfunction, this is the reason. My apologies in advance if any issues.

LOL Same here!

One of my favorite posters on the message boards in Gay Thailand has stopped posting on Baht Stop. I have always enjoyed reading his forum. But, his hopper is now down, not open to new threads, and he is no where to be seen. Does anyone know him personally and if he is OK? I hope all is OK and that he is fine!

Was anyone else stupid enough to pay for this reality show on ITunes? What was I thinking?

My mouth opened at the President's speech last night when he criticized the Supreme Court over their recent ruling. Did others gasp when they heard this? Was it appropriate for a President? Did he go overboard?

The Catcher in the Rye was one of my favorite books I read in high school. A great author, he will be missed.

Wow. Watching the event for the unveiling has been amazing. I am excited. The new IPad is a cross between an Iphone and a Notebook. Being an Apple geek, this is exciting. I wonder how long after it goes on sale before the cloners in Thailand will be able to reproduce it? 1.5 pounds. .5 inches thin. 9.7 inch display.

I am watching the event online via updates at engadget and the new device looks amazing! Very cool!

Great scene. Thanks. This was the bartender I thought was so hot at MJ's. Wow!

I am not sure why you are uncomfortable on this site. The vast majority of post are not negative at all. But, if you are looking for us to delete any post that is negative about someone or another site, you may be disappointed. Personally, I don't see the point of this thread but I also didn't comment on it and moved by it. I am not sure why you can't do the same. If you want to see less negative, snide BS, contribute to make sure the direction is headed the right way.

I love Damages with Glen Close. I think the show if full of great writing and a wonderful story. The last 2 seasons have been great. I saw the season premiere last night and look forward to another great year. I also love Lily Tomlin and hope she plays a great part in the season.

I agree with Stu. I have had some experiences that were only 20 minutes. But, damn they were a good 20 minutes.

We love both Virgins and Newbies. No problem!

Clients don't have links on the site. However, you are a twink. There is this real Twink Lover you should contact. His name is Oz. Just use the search on the Forum above to find his name and PM him. Signed Sealed and Delivered.

Love the guy on the right! Very sexy!

I had a nice time at both dinner and at MJ's. The hot bartender is most defiantly amazing. YUMMY!

Where can my friend find white guys for rent in Bangkok? He is coming to visit and wants to try all the gay bars and was asking for the Russian guys or Chezh guys. Any suggestions?

One of my professors wrote this article on Haiti. He has spent a vast amount of time there researching for his books. From Madison Smartt Bell For too long before this last natural disaster, Haiti has been full of hands with nothing to do, and a lot of those hands have picked up guns. In the pressing need to rebuild the capital and other regions leveled by the earthquake, those hands could be put to more constructive use. It will make a great positive difference for the country if they are. By nothing to do I mean no employment; it's not like Haitians just sit around. Most of them, the vast majority, spend every day figuring out food for themselves and their families for that single day. Better than most, they understand the line from Scripture, We are not promised tomorrow. That urgent struggle for day to day survival makes for mental as well as physical stress. As a friend of mine told me a couple of years back, It takes a lot of transactions in your head to make twenty dollars. I have known this man, now pushing thirty, since he was in his middle teens. He is trained and capable as a guide, driver, plumber, electrician, mechanic, small-engine and air-conditioning repairmen. Like most of the young men of Haiti, he can almost never find any work in any of his numerous trades, though not for want of trying. It's not to be denied that Haiti has internal problems. True, as David Brooks put it in a recent New York Times op-ed, there are some "progress-resistant cultural influences" (though I think it is gratuitously insulting for him to count the religion of the Haitian majority as one of them) as well as "high levels of social mistrust." But the straight-up paternalism Brooks recommends as a solution is likely to lose the whole opportunity. And yes, there is an opportunity here. There's money to be made in rebuilding a destroyed infrastructure, although, since Haiti has no oil, it's not the same kind of money some thought we were going to make in Iraq. However, we do have a chance to repeat the same mistake. Those who followed the military into Iraq wanted all the goodies for themselves, and so they imported all the labor. Iraqi young men, recently mustered out of Saddam's army, were tacitly advised to sit on their hands and starve. They started kidnapping and killing civilian contractors because they had, reasonably enough under suchcumstances, identified them as the real enemy. Before the earthquake, Haiti's persistent insecurity problem had come very close to being solved by intelligent, tightly focused cooperation between Préval's government, the Haitian National Police, and the military forces of the U.N. mission, MINUSTAH. This progress is real, so real that the U.S. State Department recently reduced its cautions against travel to Haiti to the lowest level since 1995. There is no absolute reason for that gain to be lost now, although it might be. Two factors have persistently driven the Haitian insecurity problem. The turmoil of the past ten years put more guns into the country than ever before, and a great many of these guns are in the hands of young men who have no other meal ticket. Rebuilding Haitian infrastructure could also rebuild the Haitian economy if the builders do one simple thing, hire Haitians. They are strong, quick-witted, adept at making something out of nothing, willing -- I mean desperate -- to work, and who could possibly be better motivated than they are right now. Hire Haitians. Hire Haitians. I feel the need to say it many times because insofar as the rebuilders come from the United States, where there is a considerable unemployment problem right now, there will be a temptation to grab all the goodies for ourselves. It will be a disaster if we do. Haiti is not considered an "existential threat" to the United States, but it's a whole lot closer than the countries that are. One day a couple of years ago a friend and I accepted the help of a couple of young men to cut brush in aid of a survey. They slashed into the job, like demons. I will never forget the single-minded ferocity in their faces. It was so inspirational that I picked up a machete and tried it myself, but in the broiling summer heat I lasted about ten minutes. The young men who accomplished the real job were not expecting to be paid, but had volunteered, as my friend explained, so as not to pass a regrettable day. Yes, I did pay them fairly for their work, but within a week I was gone from Haiti, leaving them with their machetes, and no other prospects. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/madison-smartt-bell/let-haitians-rebuild-hait_b_431219.html

Looking good to me. I am not sure many will be there with this hellish rain we are having, but I will be! I hope you are able to make it too!