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  1. #76
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    panama hat's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by chassamui
    Many posters alarmed by this think nothing of a 57 male hooking up with a 27 year old Asian bird. Considerable hypocrisy here.
    . . . hypocrisy and homophobia

  2. #77
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by chassamui View Post

    Many posters alarmed by this think nothing of a 57 male hooking up with a 27 year old Asian bird. Considerable hypocrisy here.

    Yes funny that innit Chas.

    A 30 year age difference ain't unusual here but in the West one would have rocks thrown at him and looked upon as a filthy old pervert for shagging his mates Daughter.

    Thing is as long as the girl is well compensated, looked after and respected I have warmed to the idea that it can work.

    On Silom I see the old Westerner walking hand in hand with his young Thai boyfriend, I also see Old western pooves together.

    Actually I see everything on Silom, everything seems friggin normal.

    Thailand really is different innit.

    Long live Thailand

  3. #78
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by ENT View Post
    Oi!

    It was you who was explaining the complexities of preferred anal penetration by consenting males.
    Jesus ENT,

    Can you please not mention the disturbing parts of the Pooves behavior.

    Its fookin simply disgusting and Wrong.

  4. #79
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gerbil View Post


    Its all far too confusing for me.


    Well its not confusing at all Gerbil.

    Nasty old Fry is banging his old slug up the Rent boys bottom.

    That's confusing innit.

  5. #80
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by The Ghost Of The Moog View Post



    There is a structural lack of 'tops' in the fraternity. Most gay guys (85% vs 15%) prefer to be the receptacle.



    A tad too much info right there EH.

  6. #81
    god
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    It's put me off sausages for breakfast.

  7. #82
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by ENT View Post


    Marriage per se is a totally unnecessary institution, and in the case of gheys, the situation is totally laughable.
    Must agree with you on this one ENT, I feel exactly the same.

    People stay together because they want to be together not because they have a piece of paper.

    Divorce courts will back me up on that one, good for the wife though as she gets a shit load of financial stuff when it all goes tits up.

    Anyway, the Ex hubby did not need all that Superannuation, the house, the car or his dog or even his sanity.


    I mean look at most of the male refugees who move to Thailand, they have mainly been fuked over in their previous life EH.

  8. #83
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Fondles View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by The Ghost Of The Moog View Post
    Fry has said recently that he has never engaged in sodomy, but does partake in intercrural sex with his boys.

    Well I guess he would save a bit of coin not having to buy new pillows all the time.


    Funny that one innit.



    True though.

  9. #84
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    Quote Originally Posted by terry57
    A 30 year age difference ain't unusual here
    Yes, it is Tezza. We just like to make-believe that it isn't. How many Thais do you see walking around hand-in-hand with the man 30 years older than the woman/girl?

  10. #85
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    Quote Originally Posted by terry57
    n Silom I see the old Westerner walking hand in hand with his young Thai boyfriend, I also see Old western pooves together.

    Actually I see everything on Silom, everything seems friggin normal.
    Does it excite you Terrance? Just a little bit... It's not gay to think about it Terrance, and maybe just a little try when drunk, that wouldn't be gay either, but make sure you brush your teeth after gargling...

  11. #86
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by OckerRocker View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by terry57
    A 30 year age difference ain't unusual here
    Yes, it is Tezza. We just like to make-believe that it isn't. How many Thais do you see walking around hand-in-hand with the man 30 years older than the woman/girl?

    Well, its just that I seen this old fella on the MRT with this younger girl and he looked very happy in deed so I've softened up on this sort of stuff.

    He was well turned out and so was she so at the end of the day whatever works EH.

    Its Thailand mate.

  12. #87
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    ^^

    Erm, OK Betty, I'll do that.

    Thanks.

  13. #88
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    Quote Originally Posted by terry57 View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by OckerRocker View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by terry57
    A 30 year age difference ain't unusual here
    Yes, it is Tezza. We just like to make-believe that it isn't. How many Thais do you see walking around hand-in-hand with the man 30 years older than the woman/girl?

    Well, its just that I seen this old fella on the MRT with this younger girl and he looked very happy in deed so I've softened up on this sort of stuff.

    He was well turned out and so was she so at the end of the day whatever works EH.

    Its Thailand mate.
    But it certainly isn't 'usual', mate

  14. #89
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    Quote Originally Posted by OckerRocker View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by terry57
    A 30 year age difference ain't unusual here
    Yes, it is Tezza. We just like to make-believe that it isn't. How many Thais do you see walking around hand-in-hand with the man 30 years older than the woman/girl?
    I've known a couple of Thais with mai nois much , much younger than themselves.

    Now lets not start with the Chinese...

    If people are happy, then let them.What right do we have to look disparaging at them?

    What is the "norm"? Last 50 years? How about the 100 years before that?

    Sometimes normality gives me the shits.

  15. #90
    Thailand Expat misskit's Avatar
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    ^ I just saw some pics from a Thai wedding where one couple consisted of a wealthy Thai woman in her early seventies with a Europen man 25 years her junior. They had been together many years and seemed quite happy together. Did make me giggle.

    Now, which one of you was that man?

  16. #91
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    ^ Pick me.

  17. #92
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    I'm coming out as gay, says married UK army general

    I'm coming out as gay, says married Army general to hit back at the bigots threatening my career: He is a father, he's served in Iraq and Afghanistan - and now he will be most senior soldier to declare sexuality
    • Army general's colleagues said being gay would amount to career suicide
    • The married man has served in the armed forces for nearly 20 years
    • His wife and close friends are only people who know he is homosexual
    • But he has been prompted to 'out himself' following colleagues' remarks
    • Contrary to the Army's claims, general said homophobic bullying is rife
    By Sean Rayment For The Mail On Sunday
    Published: 22:02 GMT, 24 January 2015 | Updated: 23:35 GMT, 24 January 2015 462 shares
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    +4


    In an interview with the Mail on Sunday the general takes issue with the Arm's claim that gay and lesbian soldiers no longer face discrimination (image posed by model)

    A British Army general who is secretly gay plans to reveal his sexuality after being angered by a colleague’s warning that such an admission would amount to career suicide.
    In an interview with The Mail on Sunday, the general – who is married with children – takes issue with the Army’s insistence that gay and lesbian soldiers no longer face discrimination.
    He said: ‘The Armed Forces cannot claim it is an equal opportunities employer when the view persists that any senior officer who announces he is gay will see his or her career go up in smoke.’
    A veteran of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan with nearly 30 years’ service, he is the most senior officer to admit he is gay, and the first British Army general to do so.
    In observations that will dismay the Ministry of Defence, which has made great strides in improving the Army’s image, he said homophobic bullying and abuse are still common.
    And he makes the damaging claim that ‘it would be very difficult for a homosexual senior officer to serve in some Army units’.
    Throughout his career, he has kept the truth about his sexuality secret from all but a ‘handful of very close friends’.
    He told his wife some years ago and ‘after a great deal of soul searching’ they decided to stay together. ‘We love each other deeply,’ he said.
    ‘I never considered outing myself until another very senior officer said he believed that admission of homosexuality by a senior officer would be career suicide,’ he said.
    ‘I actually felt like saying, “Actually I’m gay and it has never prevented me from serving Queen and country”.
    ‘I was furious, but in the end I let the comment pass. But over the last few weeks, I actually started to ask myself whether the time had come for someone of my rank to speak out and to say that you can serve your country at the highest levels of the Armed Forces as a gay man or woman.’
    The general says he is part of a ‘small number of senior officers in the Army, RAF and Royal Navy who have decided to keep their sexuality secret because of the potential impact it might have on their career’.
    He added: ‘It might come as a shock to some people but there have been and there are gay members of the SAS. I have met them.
    ‘Gay soldiers won medals in Iraq and Afghanistan. And yes, there have probably been many gay generals over the years.’
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    Since officers of his rank usually require ministerial approval before speaking to the press, his interview with The Mail on Sunday was conducted on condition of anonymity.
    After consulting his family and friends, he says he will make a final decision on whether to openly declare his sexuality in the next few weeks.
    He recalled that when he joined the Army, homosexuality was regarded as a ‘perversion’. For years, he struggled with his sexual identity and only accepted he was gay in his mid-30s. ‘By that time, I was married and had a family,’ he said.
    There are gay members of the SAS... I've met them

    Over the years he has often been described as a model officer. ‘I have served in two Iraq wars, Afghanistan, Bosnia and Northern Ireland and my sexuality has never impacted on my professional ability.’
    Even now, he says he is ‘fitter and faster than many men ten years younger’. He added: ‘I have never had a sexual relationship with another serviceman. That part of my life has always been separate and effectively secret.
    ‘I do not fit the sitcom “camp”, gay stereotype. I do not attend gay clubs, or look at gay pornography.’
    Scroll down for video

    +4


    Battle hardened: The general led troops like these in Afghanistan during his 30-year-career in the Army

    It is rare for a senior officer in any Nato army to declare their sexuality. The US Army, which is five times the size of Britain’s, has only one gay senior officer, General Tammy Smith. She married her partner in 2012.
    The MoD states that it is an equal opportunity employer and encourages gay, lesbian and transgender men and women to serve. Despite this stance, no senior officer, such as a general, admiral or air marshal, has publicly declared that they are gay.
    Stonewall, the gay rights organisation, believes as many as eight per cent of Armed Forces personnel is gay, equating to up to 14,000 troops.
    Before 2000, homosexuality was illegal in the Forces and gay men and women were ruthlessly investigated and outed by a special unit within the Special Investigations Branch of the Royal Military Police.
    Suspects were arrested and interrogated, and those who confessed to being homosexual were discharged with a criminal record.
    Today, however, especially among younger officers and soldiers, being gay is no longer an issue, although claims of bullying and discrimination still arise.
    I told my wife and we have decided to stay together

    Earlier this month, The Mail on Sunday revealed that the Queen’s Household Cavalry had been hit by claims that a gay soldier was bullied by a senior colleague over a number of years.
    And in 2013 another Household Cavalry soldier, James Wharton, disclosed in his book Out In The Army, My Life As A Gay Soldier how Prince Harry once protected him from homophobic bullies.
    Mr Wharton said last night: ‘Despite the enormous progress that’s been made, there is still homophobia, and if a general is saying that maybe the British Army isn’t quite as equality-driven as it likes to think then everyone should take that seriously.
    ‘It would be great for the British Army to have a general who is openly gay but it is not for me or anyone else to tell him what he should do.’
    Servicemen and women are offered the opportunity of placing their sexuality on their personnel records, although it is not mandatory.
    But sources say it is questionable whether the more conservative elements of the top brass have fully embraced the idea that gays have a role to play in the Armed Forces.
    The general said: ‘There have been a few occasions in my career when I almost spoke out – usually after a few drinks with close friends either in the officers’ mess or a pub.
    ‘I wanted to say something like, “Look chaps, I’m gay. It’s no big deal but I thought you should know.” It was a conversation I had in my head many times. But the timing never seemed quite right.
    ‘I’m also a very private individual and I have a family who I care for me deeply and a wife I adore.’
    For many years, he struggled to come to terms with his sexuality and hoped it ‘might be some form of mid-life crisis’. He said: ‘But those feelings did not go away. It was a very dark period of my life, there were moments when I questioned my whole existence. I came very close to the brink. I wasn’t suicidal but I was approaching that area.

    +4


    In 2013 another Household Cavalry soldier, James Wharton, (above) disclosed in his book Out In The Army, My Life As A Gay Soldier how Prince Harry once protected him from homophobic bullies

    Gay Lance Corporal speaks out for Stonewall schools campaign





    ‘I eventually summoned the courage to tell my wife some years ago. She knew that I had been unhappy for a considerable amount of time. It was obviously a shock and it did test our marriage.
    ‘I said I would give her a divorce if she wanted one but she refused.’
    He added: ‘Any decision to speak out does not just affect me but also my wife, children and my close friends and so I will take some time and counsel from my closest friends before I act.’
    Despite modernisation, the general said that ‘there are parts of the Army where I think even today that it would not be acceptable for an openly gay man to serve as a commanding officer, the infantry, artillery and the armoured corps being examples.
    ‘As far as I am aware, there have never been any openly gay commanding officers of infantry battalions. Is the Armed Forces ready to have a gay Parachute Regiment commanding officer, or Royal Marine or Guards commander? Could you have a gay Guards commander taking part in Trooping The Colour? Would the Establishment accept an openly gay commanding officer of the SAS?
    ‘The Forces claims to be an equal opportunities employer but it isn’t in my opinion and that’s what I find disappointing.
    I'm delighted that Prince Harry helped a gay soldier

    ‘I am a very proud soldier and my working life has been dedicated to the Army. I also accept that the Army is not a perfect system. It has a lot of faults.
    ‘It is a human enterprise and as such it will suffer from human failings. I happily accept that and I am prepared to live with those failings.’
    Referring to the military’s insistence that there is no longer discrimination, he said: ‘It would be far more accurate for the MoD to say, “We are doing our very best to get to the position where we can genuinely say we are an equal opportunities employer but we are not here yet.”
    ‘It’s not enough for an organisation to state that discrimination of any kind is unacceptable – you have to change the culture too.
    ‘In the US, the situation is very different. Colin Powell, a black soldier, rose to become the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs – the most senior officer in the world’s most powerful Army. We are a long way from that.’
    In recent weeks, the MoD has placed stories in newspapers stating that being gay, lesbian or transgender in the Forces is no longer an issue.
    In one interview, Captain Hannah Winterbourne, the highest ranking transgender officer in the Army, tells of her decision to have transgender surgery. But the general said: ‘The MoD needs to do more than just put one or two junior and middle-ranking officers up for interview and claim it’s all nice and rosy in the garden. There is still a lot of homophobic bullying and abuse.’

    +4


    In one interview, Captain Hannah Winterbourne (above), the highest ranking transgender officer in the Army, tells of her decision to have transgender surgery

    The general said that over the course of his career he has had many conversations with fellow officers about gay soldiers in the Army.
    He would let others drive the conversation and would occasionally ‘lob’ in a few ideas just to see what the response was from his comrades.
    He said: ‘Whenever the subject of homosexuality raised its head, I always insisted that a soldier’s sexuality should never be a hindrance to career promotion. It was a claim which rarely met with universal support.
    ‘Shortly after I joined the Army, when homosexuality was still a criminal offence in the Forces, I was told about a very experienced senior non-commissioned officer in a sister battalion who had a fearsome reputation.
    ‘He was a very capable northerner and was as hard as nails but was also gay – although that wasn’t the term used to describe his sexuality. I had thought that it was the usual barrack room banter until one day I heard that he had been “outed” by another soldier.
    ‘He was effectively made to resign. It was a horrendous situation but at least he left the Army without a criminal record.
    ‘There still is a view among some officers that homosexuality is damaging to the ethos of the Army. You will still hear people say you can’t have openly gay officers or things like “would you want to share a shower with a gay officer?”.
    ‘I think the younger generation of soldiers and officers is far more accepting of gay, lesbian and transgender service personnel.
    ‘They have grown up in a society where being gay is not an issue. But it will take many years to filter through to the senior levels of the Armed Forces.
    ‘I was delighted to read that Prince Harry received many plaudits for coming to the aid of a gay soldier who was being bullied by members of his troop.
    ‘The debate is being led by the junior members of the Forces and not those at the top. And that must change before the Armed Forces can say that it a truly equal opportunities employer.’
    In a statement, an MoD spokesman, said: ‘The Army has worked tirelessly over the last 15 years to become more inclusive and is very proud to be recognised by Stonewall as a top 50 lesbian, gay and bisexual employer.
    ‘Our lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender forum is vibrant and offers confidential support, advice and mentoring to any personnel who are considering coming out.’

  18. #93
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    Christ, here we go again.

    I told you about the guy I worked with who left his wife and kids and moving in with his Boy Friend. Decided he was Gay.

    Another guy in the Job came to work one day and told the boys he was no longer Peter but now want to be known as Patricia.

    Awesome out there dudes.

  19. #94
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  20. #95
    Not a Mod. Begbie's Avatar
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    ^^That's firemen for you Patricia. Sick cnuts.

  21. #96
    Thailand Expat terry57's Avatar
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    ^

    OF course they are,

    Best not call them when your house is burning down or you are stuck in a car wreck.

  22. #97
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    Interesting that this should be made public following the announcement by the MoD that a high number of senior officers are to be made redundant.

  23. #98
    ความสุขในอีสาน
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    Its soon gonna be queer to be normal

    We will soon be in the minority

    I suppose on the upside his poor wife will now be able to sit on the sofa without a rubber ring

  24. #99
    R.I.P. Luigi's Avatar
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    Oh my God, a human being being a human being. Whatever will be reported next. Simpletons.

  25. #100
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    If Rowan Atkinson was still writing Black Adder series, I suspect that this would have made an excellent theme. Mr. Fry had the role nailed down.

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