WHAT IS THIS BLOG ALL ABOUT?

On this blog you I am going to share my world with you. What can you expect to find here -- First of all lots of sexy men, off all shapes and types, something for everyone, as I can find beauty in most men. You are going to find that I have a special fondness for Vintage Beefcake and Porn of the 60's, 70's, and 80's. Also, I love the average guy, and if you want to see yourself on here, just let me know. Be as daring as you like, as long as you are of age, let me help you share it with the world! Also, you are going to find many of my points of views, on pop culture, politics and our changing world. Look to see posts about pop culture, politics, entertainment, sex, etc. There is not any subject that I find as something I won't discuss or offer my point of view. Most of all, I hope you are going to enjoy what I post. ENJOY!

Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Charlie Cox, he has the best smile EVER!


8 Signs We’re Winning The War Against HIVAIDS—And 1 Big One That We’re Not

From: NewNowNext
3
Scientists can now remove HIV from human cells.

Last year researchers at Temple University were able to destroy HIV in human cells, rather than simply suppress it.

“It’s an important finding because, for the first time in laboratory setting, we show that the virus can be eradicated from human culture, cell culture,” said Dr. Kamel Khalili, who led the research team at Temple’s Center for Neurovirology.

OMG, IT IS COLD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


"I've robbed the Rainbow to make you GAY"


rugger cock out of shorts


Dish of the Day #1787: More Dishes to Be Thankful For

Today's Dish is Gregory Nalbone.
From: Deep Dish

man working naked in boots and hard hat only


Gaspard Ulliel


Brian Idol


Getting Naked On The Rocks


World Naked Bike Ride ~ Thessaloniki, Greece ~ June 8 2013


ultimate bouldering!


Joseph Odorisio


Ready With His Whip


Vintage Beefcake


Beefy ass


Frat Bois


The Hills Are Alive...


Not seen in photo: all the delicious marks I left on Lil’ pup’s other side.


HOMBRES SIN DISIMULOS


Mmmm mmmmmm


My New Strawberry Blond Crush


In the 70's


Vintage Beefcake


Ray


BRIAN KENNY


WNBR

So damn hot

Good to see you Dad


Caption Needed...


To Into His Book To Enjoy His Man


Military Man


FUN WITH PRECUM


Zach Ertz


Classic Television - Prime Time

McCloud
Original channel
NBC
Original run
September 16, 1970 – April 17, 1977
Starring
Dennis Weaver
J. D. Cannon
Terry Carter
Ken Lynch
Diana Muldaur
McCloud is an American television police drama that aired on NBC from 1970 to 1977. The title role is played by Dennis Weaver as Marshal Sam McCloud, a law officer from Taos, New Mexico, on semi-permanent "special assignment" with the New York City Police Department.
The first choice for the role of McCloud was Fess Parker, who turned it down. Universal hired the highly experienced Dennis Weaver. The pilot, "Portrait of a Dead Girl", aired on February 17, 1970, and established the premise by having McCloud escort a prisoner from New Mexico to New York City, only to become embroiled in solving a complicated murder case.
This premise of "a cowboy in the big city" was more or less adapted from the 1968 Don Siegel film Coogan's Bluff, starring Clint Eastwood. Herman Miller was responsible for the story of Coogan's Bluff and co-wrote the screenplay with Dean Riesner and Howard Rodman (indeed, Miller is credited as the creator of McCloud). Coogan's Bluff reflects Richard Thorpe's 1942 film Tarzan's New York Adventure and the latter-day career of Bat Masterson. (Siegel himself appears in the "Return to the Alamo" episode as "2nd Desk Sergeant".) Like Coogan, McCloud galloped the length and breadth of Manhattan (he was joined by a mounted unit in "The 42nd Street Cavalry"), and the sight of McCloud on horseback riding down the middle of a busy street (taken from an early episode) became one of the series' most famous images.
NBC renewed the show for six 60-minute episodes in the fall of 1970, placing it in the rotation of its "wheel format" series Four in One, along with Night Gallery, San Francisco International Airport, and The Psychiatrist.
In the fall of 1971, NBC placed McCloud, along with two other new series, McMillan & Wife and Columbo, in the rotation of a new drama NBC Mystery Movie which aired on Wednesday night from 8:30–10:00. The running time of each episode was increased to 90 minutes. The umbrella series was a success, finishing at number 14 for Nielsen ratings for the 1971–72 series. The following season, NBC moved McCloud and the other two shows of Mystery Movie to a competitive Sunday night position and added a fourth series, Hec Ramsey, to the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. The rotating series was an enormous success and finished at number 5 in the ratings for the season.
Starting in the fifth season in the fall of 1974, the episodes were two hours long, but were dropped again to 90 minutes for the seventh and final season starting in the fall of 1976. The 46th and last episode, "McCloud Meets Dracula", was aired on April 17, 1977.
Dennis Weaver received Emmy nominations in 1974 and 1975 for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series.
The executive producer was Glen A. Larson, who also wrote for the series (as did Peter Allan Fields, Lou Shaw, Jimmy Sangster, and others). Larson won an Edgar Award for "The New Mexican Connection".
In 1989, Weaver reprised the role in a made-for-television movie, The Return of Sam McCloud, in which his character was now a United States Senator. It first aired on November 12, 1989. Diana Muldaur returned to reprise her role as McCloud's love interest, Chris Coughlin.

Dish of the Day #1788: More Dishes to Be Thankful For

From: Deep Dish

These 17 Posters Powerfully Document The AIDS Epidemic Over The Last 30 Years

From: Huff Post
The Huffington Post: Why are these posters so important?

Joan Saab: The posters are important because they are a record of attitudes towards not just AIDS, but also illness, gender and sex, over time and space. They provide access to a past that's often overlooked and a way of making sense of history by visualizing it. In this way, they function as public art. People often think of public art as being something that's abstract or impenetrable or something that's sort of imposed upon them. 

I think it's important and interesting to look at more ephemeral types of things that encourage engagement. For me, these posters work in that way.

They're fairly inexpensive. You can plaster them all over. If somebody takes them down, you can put them back up. You can change them. You can add to them. They're a very effective way of grabbing people's eyes. We're very used to posters because we live in a world that's saturated with advertisements and images that are trying to sell us something. 

Introducing Frederic Krave : Part I

Check out these sexy candid moments images, shot by Frederic Krave
From: Homotrophy








Guys with iPhones: The Uncircumcised Hipster

From; The Fleshbot
Bro, I was uncut, like, three, four years before it was cool to be uncut.

Guydar

From:Boy Culture 

GOP Lawmaker: Planned Parenthood Is 'Real Culprit' in Shooting

From: kenneth in the (212)
Colorado state Rep. JoAnn Windholz seems smart??/

Gif Time

From: Speed o Rex












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