January 24, 20206 yr Active Members This is so sad. Alcohol is the drug of choice for most pilots. I have always been afraid of trying coke because I assumed that I would love it. Perhaps the same could be said of meth. Best regards, RA1
January 25, 20206 yr 8 hours ago, RA1 said: This is so sad. Alcohol is the drug of choice for most pilots. I have always been afraid of trying coke because I assumed that I would love it. Perhaps the same could be said of meth. Best regards, RA1 Knowing you somewhat personally, I think you would find the effects of meth, and the other opioids, very unpleasant and annoying (as I also strongly do). That of course is not a moralistic thing, just a psychophysiological one. Believe me, I have tried them all. Coke though as a stimulant might be a very different story. I for a time found it very — too — attractive, before managing to cut it off. (As it were. )
January 25, 20206 yr I am sure that Meth would make me its bitch in a new york minute, so I have stayed well away. I'm not sure we're not talking about it though, because this topic is hardly new. It's been a scourge on our community for a long time now.
January 25, 20206 yr Author Active Members I have long written about the effects of addiction on life. Sex addiction in escorting is also a serious issue. I am extremely grateful the addiction gene is dormant within me, however, its tentacles constantly pick at my nerves. There was a time in my life when I did certain recreational drugs, but I always had limits and no-go's; meth, crack, and heroin being among the no-go's. I've never been interested in changing the chemical composition of my brain cells. Then things changed. I grew up. I no longer had any interest in non-organic highs, and I ended all contact with user friends. I don't have any drug users near me now, and I have the ability to spot a chronic user a mile away. The gay author of this article speaks of "struggle with acceptance in ways straight men don’t have to." I can't relate to that because I haven't endured any acceptance struggle. Yes, there were certain members of my family who struggled more than I did with the news of my coming out, but I always felt that was their struggle. Not mine. Once I crossed the line of publicly stating that I was gay, there was no stopping me from accomplishing my goals, which had nothing to do with being gay. I felt lucky to possess talent, courage, and confidence in the face of normal insecurities that everyone experiences. I have come to learn that many gay men are lost. Some are so far down the rabbit hole, they can never be saved. The fight lives on.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.