Archive for the 'quote of the day' Category

Quote of the day: OLD GUYS

May 17, 2010

OLD GUYS

Old guys rule! They’re interested in more than just your dick. They’ll lick you from top to bottom and suck your fingers and toes, not just your knob. Young guys just go right for your meat and expect you to go straight for theirs.

Old guys understand your need more than just to get off; that young guys can get off for free – for nothing – with anybody or by themselves. So, old guys are willing to, you know, help you out with the rent. They don’t mind. They know. It’s not a loan. Life’s expensive.

Old guys take their time. Young guys just want to shoot and shuffle. Old guys take longer to get off themselves, so they take more time with you. Of course, a young guy’ll cum three times to an old guy’s one, but hell – what’s wrong with that? Cumming three times with the same old guy just saves the time and energy of making contact with two other young guys.

Old guys are all upfront about their needs, too. Young guys have to talk all in code and be mysterious and vague. They’re skittish about seeming “gay” or who does what in what order and shit. Old guys just ask and tell. “This is what I want; this is what I’ll do for it.” That’s the old guy way. Clear. No shit.

Old guys like to kiss. And they know how. Young guys, my age, they don’t kiss ‘cause that’s “queer.” They’ll swallow your meat and suck your nuts, but kiss you? They act like they did in the second grade – scared they’ll get girl cooties or something.

Old guys know a lot of shit. Young guys are just interested in their own orgasm. With old guys, their orgasm means it’s all over for them so they think of themselves last. Which means the young guy like me gets all the focus.

Old guys will take you to bed, expect you to get all naked. Young guys want it on the fly. In a car. Up against a wall. Anywhere you can get your zipper down.

Old guys play with your butt. Young guys act like butts are all hazmat; nuclear waste zones, like. Old guys kiss it, finger it, blow on it, call it crack names. Hell, I know old guys who’ll play with your butt by the hour. Shit, the stuff they come up with by the second hour – shit! They can make me feel stuff up my butt like I’ve never felt in my dick before!

My old men, you know, appreciate me. One of my old men, he calls other young guys “callow.” That’s kind of like common and shallow put together.

Another great thing about old guys, there’s no competition. You know, no jockeying for position. No possessiveness. Nobody’s competing for them anymore, ‘cause they don’t know a good thing when they see it, so you can just take your pick among them. And if it goes good with one of them – they’re happy to share you, just pass you along among their pals. What young guy’s gonna do that?

Old guys rule ‘cause they’re not judgmental. They’ve been around and they know. I’m really skinny, all scrawny and all. I wear black ‘cause I like it, and most people don’t even look at me twice ‘cause of my tats and my hair. Hell, old guys don’t care. They don’t even see all that. They look right at you. Right in the eye and smile, while other people frown, look away, and even talk about you like you can’t hear. Who needs that shit?

Hey, I love being young, hung and full of cum, don’t get me wrong. But when you got the time, old guys rule. Who needs all the games, the disapproval, and the self-disgust just under the surface of those clandestine quickies?

And hell, it even makes you think maybe getting old won’t be without its advantages.

— “me,” Handjobs magazine

Quote of the day: YOUTH

May 16, 2010

YOUTH

Why leave out the worst
pangs of youth? The Princes of Fiction,
who ride through risks to rescue their loves,
know their business, are not really
as young as they look. To be young means
to be all on edge, to be held waiting in a
packed lounge for a personal Call
from Long Distance, for the low voice that
defines one’s future. The fears we know are of
not knowing. Will nightfall bring us
some awful order — Keep a hardware store
in a small town? Teach science for life to
progressive girls? It is getting late.
Shall we ever be asked for? Are we simply
not wanted at all?

— W. H. Auden

Quote of the day: WRITING

May 11, 2010

WRITING

“Essentials of Spontaneous Prose”

1. Write on, cant change or go back, involuntary, unrevised, spontaneous, subconscious, pure
2. Scribbled secret notebooks, and wild type written pages, for your own joy
3. Submissive to everything, open, listening
4. Be in love with your life every detail of it
5. Something that you feel will find its own form
6. Be crazy dumbsaint of the mind
7. Blow as deep as you want to blow
8. Write what you want bottomless from bottom of the mind
9. The unspeakable visions of the individual
10. No time for poetry but exactly what it is
11. Visionary tics shivering in the chest
12. In tranced fixation dreaming upon object before you
13. Remove literary, grammatical and syntactical inhibition
14. Like Proust be an old teahead of time
15. Telling the true story of the world in interior monolog
16. Work from the pithy middle eye out, from the jewel center of interest, swimming in  language sea
17. Accept loss forever
18. Believe in the holy contour of life
19. Write in recollection and amazement of yourself
20. Profound struggle with pencil to sketch the flow that already exists intact in mind
21. Don’t think of words when you stop but to see picture better
22. No fear or shame in the dignity of your experience, language, and knowledge
23. Write for the world to read and see your exact pictures
24. In Praise of Character in the Bleak inhuman Loneliness
25. Composing wild, undisciplined pure, coming in from under, crazier the better
26. You’re a Genius all the time
27. Writer-Director of Earthly Movies produced in Heaven, different forms of the same Holy     Gold

— Jack Kerouac

Quote of the day: UNITED STATES

May 9, 2010

UNITED STATES

Bill Beckley: You were born in France, but you have lived a long time in the United States. What is the difference between the aesthetics of the two countries?

Louise Bourgeois: I’ll tell you a story about my mother. When I was a little girl growing up in France, my mother worked sewing tapestries. Some of the tapestries were exported to America. The only problem was that many of the images on the tapestries were of naked people. My mother’s job was to cut out the — what do you call it?

Beckley: The genitals?

Bourgeois: Yes, the genitals of the men and women, and replace these parts with pictures of flowers so they could be sold to Americans. My mother saved all the pictures of the genitals over the years, and one day she sewed them together as a quilt, and then she gave the quilt to me. That’s the different between French and American aesthetics.

— from Beckley’s anthology, Uncontrollable Beauty: Toward a New Aesthetics

Quote of the day: TELEPHONE

May 8, 2010

TELEPHONE

“Telephone Meditation”

Every time the telephone rings, or your beeper makes a sound, take it as the bell of mindfulness, a reminder to practice conscious breathing. When you hear the sound, stay where you are and practice breathing in and out. You can afford to do that because if the person calling you has something really important to tell, she will wait. She will not hang up before the second or third ring. “Breathing in, I am aware that I am breathing in. Breathing out, I am aware that I am breathing out.” That’s what you do while you listen to the bell. And when you go to the telephone during the third ring, still practice breathing in and out. Now when you pick up the telephone, you are fresh. You are calm. You are present. There is a gatha (teaching) that says, “Words can travel thousands of miles. They are to build up more mutual acceptance and understanding. I vow that my words will be like gems. I vow that my words will be fresh like flowers.” You may write down these lines and stick them to your telephone. Every time you go to make a call, touch the phone with your left hand and practice breathing in, reciting one line silently. Breathing out, recite the second line. After you finish the gatha, you have breathed in and out twice. Now you are qualified to make a telephone call.

— Thich Nhat Hanh