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MsGuy, I would be pissed at your statement above had I not actually done a belly flop in mud MANY times before. I am fucking amazing at it! Growing up in the South, I had to find ways to entertain myself that didn't involve frog gigging or tipping the cows. Mus Flops were much more fun.

I don't know if you would call this a "loophole," or instead fidelity to the contract: In my marriage, I ultimately concluded that the phrase "til death do us part" had in fact come to apply -- our relationship had died. This was only after long application to repair and revive it -- more than half a decade of working together with a couples shrink, and other things. Was that decision exploiting a loophole, or something else?

I notice that Oz "liked" your post, Lucky so apparently the worst has not happened. lol Hmmm... or perhaps TY is faking messages from "TotallyOz" to buy time while he frantically scrambles to avoid a HooBoy style meltdown triggered by Oz's more consevative heirs. (Cousin Robert demonstrating correct technique for a mud pit belly flop, 2011 Oz Family Reunion.)

All aircraft that leave Heathrow are mysterious, especially those that might weigh in excess of 900,000 pounds. Best regards, RA1

Hito, you really NEED to make a trip to NYC and hangout with me. We can have a girls weekend, go to the strip clubs and stuff dollars bills down the hot boys G-strings and grope their cocks. then ill take you to the glory holes, so bring Maybelline Color stay Lipstick (smeared lipstick is so tacky). And then we can have night caps at a nice diner, and cruise all the leftover boys from the clubs who re looking for last minute pickups..... Girl, THAT's Sex in the City. !

don't you mean "HARLOT"

Thank you to EVERYONE that posted ( and a special Thanks to hito for starting the thread) . I never knew that Anyone paid any attention to profile Birthdays. I know I don't.... I go straight to the cock size..... But while we are talking birthdays, I think the following would make a LOVELY birthday gift ! (A little of THIS, and a little of THAT, huh?)

AS- Regardless of your religious or philosophical bent, surely you are willing to consider a law of physics and that is matter cannot be destroyed but only changes form. Therefore, in some form or another, we are "always" here. I have not had relatives appear to me in dreams or otherwise but when my puppy of 17+ years was gone, I often felt her moving across the bed by my feet. That goes on even today, years after her passing. Bottom line: There is no after life but only "continuing" life. Best regards, RA1

Whose your Daddy Adam Smith? My favorite past time was riding my motorcycle in the cotton fields as a kid. My first motorcycle came when I was in First Grade and I LOVED riding day and night. I also grew up riding horses and love that time as well. But, riding through a cotton field while the crop dusters were spraying their pesticides and trying to outrun them was a great deal of fun.

The trouble with commitment is that things change. And people often mix commitment with fidelity. I know that we could play lawyer games and find ways to say that commitment thing no longer exists. For me, it is basically a promise. I always try to keep my promises unless the other person relieves me of the commitment. And even then, if he were in danger, I'd try to honor it. The 'in sickness and in health" one is very hard. We see all of the time older couples staying together even as one's health falls apart. But I think it is a noble commitment, to be honored unless the person's health begins to damage the partner's health. You don't have to die to honor a commitment. These are major life events, usually between married folks. What about commitments made to friends?

We have among us a poster who spent considerable time in India. Maybe he will chime in and tell us his experience. Personally, I have never had the desire to go there. But let's not forget what an adventurous traveler Totally Oz is. He will make the most of the situation, and he will use the experience so as not to make the same mistake twice. As far as I know, he plans to spend five weeks there, a place with no McDonalds! He will have to bathe in the dirty Ganges River. Oh well, it might beat getting sick in Cambodia. I just hope that he doesn't like beef. Jesting aside, I can't wait for the stories of his adventures to continue. Perhaps the worst has already happened and only good things wait for the rest of his visit. I hope so!

Their Wikipedia article details multiple cluster-fucks: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_India

Next time fly Air Pakistan!

P.S. Way off topic but picking up from my crack above, Jimmy Carter at 89yo still drives nails to help those in need. An inspiration. http://www.northjersey.com/news/Jimmy_Carter_lends_a_hand_in_rebuilding_Shore_town_in_Monmouth_County.html?page=all

A not atypical review on Skytrax: "My wife and kids traveled from London to Mumbai on AI130. After Landing in Mumbai, my wife told me was that it was the worst journey ever. The TV wasn't working, lights were not working, call button was not working and air hostesses were rude." So you have no one to blame but yourself, Oz. Personally, when an airline can't get all the small things I have some interface with right, I start fretting about the big stuff I can't see, the stuff that keeps the damn thing in the air.

Never flew Air India and internally always used Kingfisher Airlines, per the strong suggestion of our local people at the time. My recollection was a decent airline with acceptable customer service. Beer wasn't half bad either. Not sure what international routes they flew but we always took Continental (at that time) from NY to Dehli then switched over to Kingfisher.

When Freddie Laker opened the Atlantic to low fares, IATA allowed any member carriers to offer the standby one way fares for a whole year before they allowed Laker to offer them. The companies that accepted were TWA, PAA, BA, Air India and one more that does not come to me at the moment. I wanted to try them all as I was doing a lot of one way travel in those days. But when Air India lost a 747 fairly soon after departing Heathrow mysteriously, I decided I would forego them. I don't think they ever came to a conclusion about this crash even though they suspected terrorism. Even though I have had excellent passenger service on foreign carriers such as Cathay Pacific, Swiss Air and others, I still prefer to ride on US carriers. I know their "national attitude and background" and their training. Sometimes their seats may suck and sometimes their passenger service may suck but they are us and we are them. Best regards, RA1