Ice4fun

Well I am not sure about storm stranded touring ladies in St. John's but I do happen to know that Bianca Jaguar, Sophie Lee and Autumn Raine three wonderful LYLA Goddess are available in St John's on this snowy day... While I have never met Sophie Lee I have heard only good things while in the case of Autumn and Bianca I have met both of them many time and can assure you that your time with them will never ever be a disappointment. I have written review for both ladies and would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

it's time to let the middle east solve their own problems, they are more than capable Saudi's, Qatar, Egypt, Turkey, Iran, Iraq, ...... could take in all the Syrians it's time to start looking after who's here, Natives/Northerners, mentally ill, impoverished children, ect.... help them over there, don't want to do that, then just turn the channel Like,or dislike this post, it is something to ponder when other Muslim countries close their borders to, and will not even accept their fellow followers. Unfortunately another 14 die at the hands of what is appearing to be yet another attack by a "Radical Islamist" this week in California... As the Internet and technology makes the world a smaller and smaller place it is amazing that we can see the struggles of other humans and suggest that because they don't look like us or speak our language or worship the same as us then we should care less about their safety in the face of Evil.... I imagine that during the second world War while Jewish men women and children were being rounded up tortured and slaughter in mass Graves and gas chambers it was just as easy to say they are different from us... their problems are not our problems.... let the countries of Europe look after them we have our own issues... Frankly in my opinion this is a crock of bullshit... Let's not pretend that we can't help for financial reason or because we need to solve social problems here in Canada lets resolve as a people to do both... Let's take up the challenge of leadership and actually be that country in the world who both talks the talk and walks the walk. I ask you if this type of conflict came to your homeland and your family was in danger would you want other countries to come forward to help get you to safety... yes of course you would. If we choose not to do this it's not because we can't.... it's not because it places us in danger.... it's not because other countries in the area won't help.. it's because we are too selfish to help... plain and simple it's because we don't care that innocent men women and children will die... Just my Opinion

That is a very hard choice as our family have great traditions around both times... Christmas Eve and the anticipation... the time with the family in a quiet peaceful way is amazing but so is the shear joy of Christmas day... if i have to choose I will go with Christmas Eve? Opening your gifts or watching people you care about opening theirs?

Just getting ready to head out and clean up the snowfall from last night... forecast called for up to 25cm but thankfully much less This is our first real snowfall for the year and frankly I am already sick of it.

The following is a a speech by the Governor General at a forum on welcoming Syrian refugees on Dec 1st http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/david-johnston/syrian-refugees-canada_b_8694166.html Welcoming Syrian Refugees Will Be A Defining Moment For Canada I delivered this speech at the opening of the Forum on Welcoming Syrian Refugees to Canada, an event that encouraged a coordinated effort from all sectors to respond to the Syrian crisis. December 1, 2015Rideau Hall, Ottawa I begin by acknowledging that this important event is taking place on the traditional territory of the Algonquin Nation. Welcome, all of you, to this forum on welcoming Syrian refugees to Canada. This forum is about much more than that, in fact. It's about living up to who we are as Canadians. Vincent Massey, the first Canadian-born governor general, said: "Nations achieve character in crises... [and] it is of such moments in history that nations seem ... to say to themselves, 'I live for something. For what? What do I value above all...?'" The Syrian refugee crisis is one such moment for our nation today. It compels us to ask: What is our character? What do we live for? What do we revere above all? The moment has once again come to answer those questions. This is a moment to reaffirm our fundamental values as Canadians. To test the depth of our commitment to diversity, inclusiveness and tolerance. To show our willingness and ability to help children, women, men--whole families--in desperate need. This is a defining moment for Canada, a defining moment for all of us. And it's even more than that. It's an opportunity. Great nations are built on great challenges. An opportunity to mobilize our communities, from St. John's to Winnipeg to the Lower Mainland of British Columbia--and so many points between. To re-imagine how we take care of the most marginalized and vulnerable among us. To stand together as a smart and caring country that believes in and fights for equality of opportunity for every single one of us. All of you participating in this forum today understand that welcoming Syrian refugees is both a challenge and an opportunity for Canada. And you know this too: Great nations are built on great challenges. Each of you is a leader, whether in the public or private sector or in civil society. Each of you is dedicated to settling and integrating refugees. And each of you knows how important this work is, and that we must engage individual Canadians in the effort. I know we'll succeed, because the cause and the company are very good. Let me tell you a story about the wonderful opportunity that lies before us. Four years ago, I led a delegation of highly accomplished Canadians on State visits to Malaysia, Vietnam and Singapore. And an extraordinary thing happened on that trip. It was a moment that reminds you what a great country Canada is. This story has two main actors: Perrin Beatty, who is with us today, and Kim Thúy, who unfortunately could not be here. Perrin and Kim were part of that delegation in 2011 because of their impressive achievements and expertise: Perrin, as head of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Kim, the Governor General's Award-winning author of the novel Ru, as a cultural ambassador to her homeland, Vietnam. But what the two of them only realized at the outset of our visits was that their paths had intersected years ago, in 1979, in very different circumstances. As a child, Kim had fled from Vietnam to Malaysia as one of thousands of "boat people." And along with members of her family, she would sit outside the Canadian high commission in Kuala Lumpur every day, hoping that her dream would be realized. Her dream of coming to Canada. At that time, Perrin was serving as a young cabinet minister in Prime Minister Joe Clark's government that was working to bring large numbers of Vietnamese refugees to Canada. Along with thousands of his fellow Canadians, Perrin and his government helped make Kim's dream come true. Today, she's one of our finest authors, and there they were in 2011 on a State visit together, representing their country at the highest diplomatic level. So this story highlights some basic, wonderful truths about Canada. One, we're stronger when we work together. Two, diversity is one of our strengths. And three, despite our many backgrounds and cultures of origin -- more than 200 languages spoken, more than 200 ethnic origins -- we all have a great deal in common. We call that great deal Canada. "So how do we do it?". That was the question German chancellor Angela Merkel asked me when she visited Rideau Hall in the summer of 2012. Chancellor Merkel wanted to know how Canada had built such a successful society out of people from all over the world. As you may know, Germany is expecting to welcome one million refugees. Just think about that: one million refugees. So her question -- "How does Canada do it?" -- was anything but abstract. Indeed, it's fast becoming one of the critical questions of our time. And it's why you're here today. To help us find a Canadian answer to that question in our current context. Fortunately, no doubt in part because of our vast geography and challenging climate, the theme of interdependence has always been at the core of what it means to be Canadian. A warm Canadian welcome in a cold Canadian winter -- what could be more fitting? Perhaps this is why we have answered the call for help so often and so readily--in welcoming more than 60,000 Vietnamese boat people in 1979 and 1980 for example. And why history has judged us so harshly when we have failed to heed that call. Of course, our history of welcome predates the existence of Canada itself. The settlers at Port Royal, in what is now Nova Scotia, would never have survived their first winters in the early 1600s were it not for the generosity and guidance of Indigenous peoples. Our history is full of such stories of diverse people helping each other through hard times. Like those early settlers, many Syrian refugees will be arriving in winter. A warm Canadian welcome in a cold Canadian winter--what could be more fitting? Canada's diverse, tolerant, multicultural society is one of our great strengths and perhaps our greatest contribution to the world. That's why it's so important that we succeed in welcoming refugees. Again, what could be more fitting? That, and simply because it's the right thing to do. Once again, we'll meet the challenge, we'll do what's right. We must have an open and engaged discussion here today; and we must connect and form the networks that will allow us to multiply our effectiveness. I'm looking forward to your participation in today's panels and discussions. The talent and energy in this room are truly impressive. Let's use them to ensure the newest members of our Canadian family receive a warm welcome and have every chance of success in their new country. Let's live up to who we are as Canadians by tackling this challenge, seizing this opportunity. Let's work together and meet this defining moment for our country head-on.

Does it also taste like marshmallows??? I am willing to do the taste test.

Living well lolol tonight it was teen Burger and fries from A&W.

Having met you Autumn I think i can say with some certainty that most guys would think you still fit all the criteria to be arm candy... but who wants just arm candy when you can also have the rest you also have to offer. As for your dates being more refined.... on our future dates I will try much harder lolololol

I always thought that the best lapdance song was "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin.. why is it the best lol well because it is eight minutes and two seconds long :)

Many people in this industry both ladies and clients are using phone Apps which give them a phone number without the need to get a work phone or give out their real number till they have verified who they are dealing with. The use of these apps is loved by some and hated by others but they are becoming very common place so you can't reach the same conclusion about where someone is from based simply on their area code. Many of the apps allow you to select your area code but often at an extra cost if you simply take the random number it is cheaper and really it does not make a difference if the lady is touring. Just my Opinion

Welcome Back... your presence has been missed

Frankly I always thought t December time frame was unworkable... I saw it as a political decision during an election and expected that it would slip and you know I am ok with that slippage let's face it support agencies for refugees had been saying all along that they could not handle so many so fast. I have no problem with the calls by people for the government to be prudent and process the refugees is a timely fashion however that is way different then the calls we have heard since the attacks in Paris to delay for safety and security reasons and the calls to not help because all the Muslims are terrorists or to let them solve their own problems suggesting that refugees who are running from the terror are somehow to blame for being a victim. The reality of this is that th facts show us that refugees integrate very well into the countries who help them and who they feel a debt to...There is no link between terrorists and refugees it's a myth used to perpetuate fear. No terrorist is gonna sit in a refugee camp for year waiting waiting to be scrutinized by the UN and then Canadian security when the reality is that fake passports can be bought and used to travel to Canada as a visitor...if we want to "cull the herd" or not want them here because they are too different then let's at least admit we are uncaring bigots and stop trying to pretend we are just doing what is right. Let's remember that very few of us can claim to be native to north America most of our ancestors came h to get away from some type of repression and get a better life... what exactly makes a human from Syria any different. It not important to get them here by December it is important to get started

Should we move forward with Syrian Refuges? I would hope we would... the courage to take the right action even in the face of uncertainty or fear is the type of decision that builds the character of a great nation... in my life time Canada has been faced with this type of question in the face of fear and uncertainty several times... I am thinking of the Vietnamese boat people and the refuges of Kosavo in both cases public opinion was against allowing the refuges into Canada... they would bring crime and terror, their values were different, they would take our jobs, the economy was bad and we should look after our own but thankfully our leaders at those times knew that we as a country had a responsibility to think bigger than the moment...to provide leadership in a moment of doubt and fear... in both of these instances the reality has shown that the fears and rhetoric of the day was unfounded ... we need that leadership again today... in fact Canada needs to step up and demonstrate to some of our allies like the US what real leadership looks like. Of course we can choose to look only Inward and focus on what we incorrectly think are our interest we can let fear control our decisions and in so doing give the terrorists exactly what they want... we know what that looks like because we did just that as a country when we turned back a boat full of Jewish people from Europe who were looking to escape the holocaust... we didn't step up and do the right thing and now we look back in shame at our actions... we know what is right and it's nice to see we have the leadership to proceed. Just my Opinion

This is a business and as such I would imagine that ladies are constantly looking at how they will market the services they are offering and for some this marketing will include "Specials" this could be reduced rates for specific time periods or reductions for LYLA Member or any other idea the lady may come up with... it's marketing like every business. Now when it comes to Christmas it never crossed my mind that ladies I see should be offering me a Special for Christmas. I guess if business for sale lady is reduced during the Christmas new years period I could understand her trying different marketing tactics but really that's up to her I don't have any expectation. Just my Opinion

I would have to agree with Emma (based on my limited experience in the US) it's not that much different then here but you need to realize that they generally take enforcement in the US more seriously but if you do your research... stick to reputable ladies you should be fine just like here in Canada.

Backpage is used by the full range of ladies in the industry you will find extremely reliable LYLA ladies there and of course you will find very unreliable ladies there that's why it is critically important for al al al to do our research... check out reviews... check out the pictures... check Cowboy Kenny and of course reach out here on LYLA and share when we find those wonderful ladies so that we help each other and just as important we help those ladies who work extremely hard to provide excellent service in a professional manner under extremely difficult circumstances of the current prostitution laws in canada. LYLA Has been an amazing resource for everyone involved in this lifestyle but it need the active involvement of its members to work as it should and has in the past. I think recently we have seen reduced involvement/activity here on the site by ladies and by male members... There are many reasons for that... the new laws I Canada and the resulting new rules about what you can and cannot say on here but if we want to have this resource as ladies and clients then we better be willing to stand up for it Just my Opinion

Ok a couple of points... As PM of Canada and our chief law maker he will have the ability to eliminate the current Prostitution laws in Canada... I guess if he does not step up and do that then he will to all intents get to continue to screw all the sex workers in the country for worse then free because we will be paying his salary... Now that said I was happy to read all the ladies responses... I would hate to think that rates in this industry would be established based on looks, endowment... power or privilege... if it was ..I am pretty sure the rates charged to me as a fat perverted bastard with no power or privilege would have to go way up. Lol

Kendra's Red House adult massage studio in downtown St. John's operates out of a nice location with the entrance on the back.... I have been to Kendra's a few time this year and always had a great experience but in the ad that they are running recently on BP they always add at the end... "(use rear door)" Which just makes me smile... lol

I find it rather funny that at the same time as access to and use of porn is skyrocketing in the mainstream (Internet access, phone access, tv channels) our municipal leaders around the country have decided to be our moral police and ensure new strip clubs don't open... please give me a break... if they did nothing the challenge for strip clubs would mean there would be less. More liberal in our homes more conservative on the street... lol

Just flicked on the Grey Cup to check the score... looks like a good game based on the score at half time... I am not a big football fan so only a passing interest.

You may be right but let's hope not ... it would be terrible if the government agreed that the law was wrong a they still waited for someone to stand up an challenge the law at considerable cost. I would like to hope that our elected leaders had more integrity then to do that.

This sounds like a great idea... I would love to see something like this in St. John's but would have to wonder if the community is just too small to pull it off in a confidential manner...hmmm

For most of my adult life I have been involved in charities and community groups mostly related to children's needs and supporting families in the community... I will readily admit that my main motivation for this involvement has tended to be my own children whose capacity to care for others and seek out opportunities help has been inspiring to me... I'm not sure if a Christmas tradition we started as a family played apart in the giving nature of my children but I hope it did. Each year as a family at Christmas time we would seek out families that we could assist during the Christmas season with gifts and food and frankly the basic necessities of life.. in the early years money was tight in our family but we made a point of ensuring that as we did for ourselves at Christmas then we did for others... As our family income grew we were able to do more but the reality is we tended to get more out of the giving then the families receiving... To meet and develop friendships with these families sometimes over several years taught me and I think my children that happiness was not derived from financial abundance... I learned that the stereotypes of people in need are just that stereotypes ... people find themselves in need for many many reasons and it in no way reflects on their character or integrity. The fact is you or I could be in the same situation...I have always felt that it was a blessing for me and my family to be allowed to be part of their lives. My children are older now and they continue to contribute to the community in wonderful ways well beyond anything their old man could ever have thought possible for me personally my charitable en devours have slowed quite a bit over the last few years as I have struggled with personal issues in my own life but our family tradition of giving to others at Christmas has remained a huge part of the Christmas Spirit for me.

Rental Properties that become empty in December... you just know you are stuck with them till at least February...

Maybe I misjudged Mr. Harper I was under the impression he was a much bigger Prick then the painting seems to illustrate....