High-class escorts.

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Discussion

anonymous-user

55 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
El stovey said:
Well yes, that's the point. They don't replace relationships. I am 100% certain though there will be many men that see prostitution as a substitute for non paid relationships.

I know a bloke who goes to escorts a lot. He doesn't bother with more traditional girl friends as he can't be bothered meeting them and going through the whole process of getting to know them and finding out if they'll let him do exotic stuff to them . He freely admits himself that seeing them so frequently has skewed his views on what a relationship is. He rationalises it much like many posters in here who say "all men pay for it " type comments.
there was a poster above who said that he feels to shy to talk to his wife about what turns him on.
That seems like a recipe for disaster to me.



glenrobbo

35,299 posts

151 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Nappies.

The list is endless.
Nappies??? confused

I mean, telephone cord & cheese grater, yeah, but nappies? Seriously?
Oh, and don't forget the rubber chicken and big bag of Brussels sprouts.

wink

anonymous-user

55 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
glenrobbo said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Nappies.

The list is endless.
Nappies??? confused

I mean, telephone cord & cheese grater, yeah, but nappies? Seriously?
Oh, and don't forget the rubber chicken and big bag of Brussels sprouts.

wink
I sixth form I studied Lysistrata and in the play the women go on sex strike.
In the translation we studied one of the banned sexual positions was "lion on a cheese grater"

Every time I open the bottom drawer in our kitchen I am transported back to 1986, smirking.

glenrobbo

35,299 posts

151 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
You have a drawer for bottoms? cool

PurpleMoonlight

22,362 posts

158 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
El stovey said:
Well yes, that's the point. They don't replace relationships. I am 100% certain though there will be many men that see prostitution as a substitute for non paid relationships.

I know a bloke who goes to escorts a lot. He doesn't bother with more traditional girl friends as he can't be bothered meeting them and going through the whole process of getting to know them and finding out if they'll let him do exotic stuff to them . He freely admits himself that seeing them so frequently has skewed his views on what a relationship is. He rationalises it much like many posters in here who say "all men pay for it " type comments.
The majority of men seeing prostitutes are married or in a relationship. They would therefore appear to get something from the prostitute that they are not getting at home for free.

I think it needs to be brought down to its base level. Which is the basic male drive to spread his seed as far and wide as possible. Doing so with prostitutes addresses the basic need but doesn't involve the complicated emotional consequences of a relationship.



Edited by PurpleMoonlight on Monday 9th January 15:40

anonymous-user

55 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
glenrobbo said:
You have a drawer for bottoms? cool
That's in the bedroom.

glenrobbo

35,299 posts

151 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
desolate said:
glenrobbo said:
You have a drawer for bottoms? cool
That's in the bedroom.
As well as the one in the kitchen?

Very handy, saves a lot of effort I guess. wink


Anyway, back on topic to the top drawer stuff....

anonymous-user

55 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
PurpleMoonlight said:
I think it needs to be brought down to its base level. Which is the basic male drive to spread his seed as far and wide as possible. Doing so with prostitutes addresses the basic need but doesn't involve the complicated emotional consequences of a relationship.
I think a few of the posters on this thread aren't really interested in spreading their seed - that is the point and they visit the Pro to get their special requirements seen to.

Europa1

10,923 posts

189 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...

DonkeyApple

55,451 posts

170 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?

AstonZagato

12,721 posts

211 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
PurpleMoonlight said:
El stovey said:
Well yes, that's the point. They don't replace relationships. I am 100% certain though there will be many men that see prostitution as a substitute for non paid relationships.

I know a bloke who goes to escorts a lot. He doesn't bother with more traditional girl friends as he can't be bothered meeting them and going through the whole process of getting to know them and finding out if they'll let him do exotic stuff to them . He freely admits himself that seeing them so frequently has skewed his views on what a relationship is. He rationalises it much like many posters in here who say "all men pay for it " type comments.
The majority of men seeing prostitutes are married or in a relationship. They would therefore appear to get something from the prostitute that they are not getting at home for free.

I think it needs to be brought down to its base level. Which is the basic male drive to spread his seed as far and wide as possible. Doing so with prostitutes addresses the basic need but doesn't involve the complicated emotional consequences of a relationship.
Charlie Sheen quoted an old adage "You don't pay a prostitute for sex, you pay her to leave".

kowalski655

14,656 posts

144 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right

Mr Gearchange

5,892 posts

207 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
kowalski655 said:
DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right
Donoghue V Stevenson. And yes he was correct - I read A Level Law 22 years ago and they are the only two I can remember.

Europa1

10,923 posts

189 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Mr Gearchange said:
kowalski655 said:
DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right
Donoghue V Stevenson. And yes he was correct - I read A Level Law 22 years ago and they are the only two I can remember.
Oh come on, Carlil v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company?!

Zod

35,295 posts

259 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
Mr Gearchange said:
kowalski655 said:
DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right
Donoghue V Stevenson. And yes he was correct - I read A Level Law 22 years ago and they are the only two I can remember.
Oh come on, Carlil v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company?!
The full house of contract, tort and criminal cases!

Rude-boy

22,227 posts

234 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Add in Cottingham and Another v Attey Bower and Jones and you have the case the spawned an entire industry of snake oil that many think are the antidote to over inflated claims of doom mongering which result when people fail to take reasonable care and has left many Property solicitors feeling like nailing someones balls to a wall...

V8mate

45,899 posts

190 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Zod said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Gearchange said:
kowalski655 said:
DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
Mr Roper said:
Telephone cord.
Cheese grater.
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
the ones that don't wince get to be judges?
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right
Donoghue V Stevenson. And yes he was correct - I read A Level Law 22 years ago and they are the only two I can remember.
Oh come on, Carlil v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company?!
The full house of contract, tort and criminal cases!
It was always Pharmaceutical Society of GB v Boots Cash Chemists (Southern) Ltd for me.

Not interested in the sensationalist stuff, me hehe

Jasandjules

69,948 posts

230 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
kowalski655 said:
My old law tutor said that's the only case most people remember...well that,and the bloody snail one smile
I suspect he was probably right
Oh no I remember the Bulger case all too clearly. I do also remember Donoghue v Stevenson (and the quote from Lord Atkin which I memorised for use in the exam)


Tango13

8,456 posts

177 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
Reminds me of when I was at law school. You could always tell if someone in the library was reading the leading case of R v Brown (on whether you can consent to being assaulted) from the expression (usually wincing) on their face...sandpaper, vices, hammer and nails...
Were they the British Aerospace missile engineers from Hatfield or Stevenage?

Andy_mr2sc

1,223 posts

177 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
All the above sounds like an episode of Sin Cities with Ashley Hames!