25yr old fit male, 6ft, 13st, vwe.
from Manchester looking for naughty fun and general frolics with females. Can travel and or provide accomodation and may even lay on some drinks - lol
genuine add - contact me and I will provide contact details and we can meet straight away if you're game enough!!
thanks
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CLICK HERE GIRLS FOR A NICE BONE!
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Master of Sex
Piss taking is a part of life in the forum, on here, you have to be able to give it and take it (oo-er) mcr25. Its all good fun.
Mr Writer - like the signature.
:lol:
Mr Writer - like the signature.
:lol: Master of Sex
Believe the piss-taking on this thread to be a result of the ladies feeling that a total lack of respect is being shown, and the s.h. fellas who have gotten to know the regulars on here also feel a bit of courtesy wouldn't go amiss.
Quote by Bazza64
Mr Writer - like the signature.
Thanks Bazza.
I've had a very interesting conversation via PM with our friend here and the ladies will be interested to know he's just as charming in that respect too. From calling me names to casting aspersions on the feminimity of some of the fine, fine ladies I've met off here, he covers all bases.
Quote by Mr Writer
Mr Writer - like the signature.
Thanks Bazza.
I've had a very interesting conversation via PM with our friend here and the ladies will be interested to know he's just as charming in that respect too. From calling me names to casting aspersions on the feminimity of some of the fine, fine ladies I've met off here, he covers all bases.
Mr Writer ....if these PM's break the AUP send them to a Mod......
Mod
Quote by da69ve
Mr Writer - like the signature.
Thanks Bazza.
I've had a very interesting conversation via PM with our friend here and the ladies will be interested to know he's just as charming in that respect too. From calling me names to casting aspersions on the feminimity of some of the fine, fine ladies I've met off here, he covers all bases.
Mr Writer ....if these PM's break the AUP send them to a Mod......
Yoo hoo!! :lol:
Mal
:wink:
OH MY GOD - YOU ARE ALL SOOOO FUCKING SAD -
"SEND THEM TO A MOD"
FOR FUCK SAKES GROW UP - DONT GO CRYING TO YOUR MUM - I DONT GIVE A FUCK WHAT ANY MAN HAS TO SAY TO ME FULL STOP - EXCEPT FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE TEACHING ME ABOUT BUILDING SURVEYING OR WHO I PLAY FOOTBALL WITH!
I LIKE GIRLS - IF NO GIRLS WANNA MEET I DONT NEED MEN REPLYING TO THE POST TALKING SHIT - YOU SAD LOW LIFE FUCKWITS!
SO......ANY GIRLS WANNA MEET ?? HURRY UP COS THE FOOTBALL STARTS AT 8 SO ITS GONNA JUST BE A QUICKY IN MY CAR NOW!! AND IF ANY OF THE MEN WANNA MEET SO I CAN FCKING SLAP THEM THEN MAIL ME - YOU FUCKIN WHINGING LITTLE BASTARDS!
"SEND THEM TO A MOD"
FOR FUCK SAKES GROW UP - DONT GO CRYING TO YOUR MUM - I DONT GIVE A FUCK WHAT ANY MAN HAS TO SAY TO ME FULL STOP - EXCEPT FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE TEACHING ME ABOUT BUILDING SURVEYING OR WHO I PLAY FOOTBALL WITH!
I LIKE GIRLS - IF NO GIRLS WANNA MEET I DONT NEED MEN REPLYING TO THE POST TALKING SHIT - YOU SAD LOW LIFE FUCKWITS!
SO......ANY GIRLS WANNA MEET ?? HURRY UP COS THE FOOTBALL STARTS AT 8 SO ITS GONNA JUST BE A QUICKY IN MY CAR NOW!! AND IF ANY OF THE MEN WANNA MEET SO I CAN FCKING SLAP THEM THEN MAIL ME - YOU FUCKIN WHINGING LITTLE BASTARDS!
Whether you’ve just found out that you’re HIV-positive or you’ve known for years and want to learn more about your treatment options, it’s important to know that fighting HIV is more complicated than treating a cold. Making Decisions About Therapies focuses on issues to consider when developing your plans about when and how you will treat your HIV.
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is caused by the virus called HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus). This virus attacks the immune system which usually fights infection. When the immune system breaks down, you lose this protection and can develop other serious “opportunistic infections†or OIs. Day One: After You’ve Tested Positive covers the basics of HIV, how to monitor your health and points to consider in developing long-term strategies for managing HIV.
One of the most important tools that you have in fighting HIV disease is your relationship with your doctor. Our publication, Building a Cooperative Doctor / Patient Relationship presents things to think about when finding a doctor to treat HIV.
As with other illnesses, HIV disease is not the same in all people. Anti-HIV Therapy Strategies discusses many of the goals, challenges and options available when developing a long-term approach to wisely using anti-HIV drugs. Ultimately the decision of if, when and how to use anti-HIV therapies is up to you. This publication offers food for thought in defining a strategy that you feel good about.
As the immune system breaks down, people with AIDS are more likely to get other infections. These OIs start to take advantage of the body’s weakened defenses. Our Opportunistic Infections Chart covers many of these illnesses and things that can be done to prevent or treat them. PCP, a type of pneumonia, is rare in healthy individuals. It is a leading cause of death in people with AIDS. The methods to prevent this infection are discussed in PCP Prevention.
The “intro packet†also includes a Guide to HIV/AIDS Related Resources. This guide can be used as a starting point for finding information that might not be available through Project Inform or serves to supplement what we can offer.
In addition to the material provided in our Introductory Packet, Project Inform also has information on many other aspects of HIV.
In order for you and your doctor to know how to fight your HIV infection, you need to have blood tests done regularly. These help you closely monitor your health and any possible damage from HIV or the drugs you’re taking. Our publication Blood Work: A Useful Tool for Monitoring HIV discusses many of the tests your doctor will use and will help you to read and understand the report he or she gets from the lab. HIV Drug Resistance Tests explains tests that can be used to help guide you in determining which anti-HIV medications could be most effective for you. We have developed some Personal Tracking Charts (PDF only) as a tool for you to help you keep trackof your own health. They can also help you keep a history of your medications, or to jot down notes of things you might want to discuss with your doctor at your next appointment.
When HIV causes a woman’s immune system to weaken, she can become susceptible to certain infections, notably gynecological conditions. Publications such as GYN Conditions can help shed light on issues of concern to women living with HIV. More information can be found here.
Drugs used to treat HIV are in development every day. We’re still learning about the medications currently available. While the short-term side effects of treatments are generally well known when a drug is approved (see Dealing with Drug Side Effects), possible long-term side effects are still being studied. Some of these include Bone Problems, Lipodystrophy and Mitochondrial Toxicity. Project Inform also has information about improving your health in ways that may decrease the risk of drug side effects. These include Towards a Healthy Liver and Nutrition and Weight Maintenance.
If you do decide to start treatment, or are considering switching to other treatments, it will be easier if you learn about the medicines you’re going to take. Different medicines have different requirements: some, for example, need to be taken with food while others must be taken on an empty stomach. Each medicine has different side effects. Anti-HIV therapy involves taking several medicines together so you’ll need to consider possible
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is caused by the virus called HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus). This virus attacks the immune system which usually fights infection. When the immune system breaks down, you lose this protection and can develop other serious “opportunistic infections†or OIs. Day One: After You’ve Tested Positive covers the basics of HIV, how to monitor your health and points to consider in developing long-term strategies for managing HIV.
One of the most important tools that you have in fighting HIV disease is your relationship with your doctor. Our publication, Building a Cooperative Doctor / Patient Relationship presents things to think about when finding a doctor to treat HIV.
As with other illnesses, HIV disease is not the same in all people. Anti-HIV Therapy Strategies discusses many of the goals, challenges and options available when developing a long-term approach to wisely using anti-HIV drugs. Ultimately the decision of if, when and how to use anti-HIV therapies is up to you. This publication offers food for thought in defining a strategy that you feel good about.
As the immune system breaks down, people with AIDS are more likely to get other infections. These OIs start to take advantage of the body’s weakened defenses. Our Opportunistic Infections Chart covers many of these illnesses and things that can be done to prevent or treat them. PCP, a type of pneumonia, is rare in healthy individuals. It is a leading cause of death in people with AIDS. The methods to prevent this infection are discussed in PCP Prevention.
The “intro packet†also includes a Guide to HIV/AIDS Related Resources. This guide can be used as a starting point for finding information that might not be available through Project Inform or serves to supplement what we can offer.
In addition to the material provided in our Introductory Packet, Project Inform also has information on many other aspects of HIV.
In order for you and your doctor to know how to fight your HIV infection, you need to have blood tests done regularly. These help you closely monitor your health and any possible damage from HIV or the drugs you’re taking. Our publication Blood Work: A Useful Tool for Monitoring HIV discusses many of the tests your doctor will use and will help you to read and understand the report he or she gets from the lab. HIV Drug Resistance Tests explains tests that can be used to help guide you in determining which anti-HIV medications could be most effective for you. We have developed some Personal Tracking Charts (PDF only) as a tool for you to help you keep trackof your own health. They can also help you keep a history of your medications, or to jot down notes of things you might want to discuss with your doctor at your next appointment.
When HIV causes a woman’s immune system to weaken, she can become susceptible to certain infections, notably gynecological conditions. Publications such as GYN Conditions can help shed light on issues of concern to women living with HIV. More information can be found here.
Drugs used to treat HIV are in development every day. We’re still learning about the medications currently available. While the short-term side effects of treatments are generally well known when a drug is approved (see Dealing with Drug Side Effects), possible long-term side effects are still being studied. Some of these include Bone Problems, Lipodystrophy and Mitochondrial Toxicity. Project Inform also has information about improving your health in ways that may decrease the risk of drug side effects. These include Towards a Healthy Liver and Nutrition and Weight Maintenance.
If you do decide to start treatment, or are considering switching to other treatments, it will be easier if you learn about the medicines you’re going to take. Different medicines have different requirements: some, for example, need to be taken with food while others must be taken on an empty stomach. Each medicine has different side effects. Anti-HIV therapy involves taking several medicines together so you’ll need to consider possible
Mod
Yes we are - as you are probably now aware!!
Mal
Mal
Master of Sex
Thank god he's gone, i was so scared i nearly put the kettle on.
