jafo105

Hello and welcome to Cerb. Here is the link to Windsor, Ontario. http://www.cerb.ca/vbulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=97

I collect matchbooks. But not just any old matchbook will do. I only collect the really old ones From Canada with 4 digit phone numbers on them. The matchbook must also be complete with no missing matches. I started this as a kid and I still have some of my collection. Minus a few dozen stolen by my mother to support her smoking habit. It is hard to collect them now a days because Canada Post makes you cut off the match heads for mailing. By doing so you destroy the value. IMHO. I also have a really old foreign paper money collection I started as a kid. When ever friends or neighbors traveled abroad. They would bring me back a banknote or two. I don't think it is worth anything but I still treasure it. I even have a Canadian $1 & $2 bill in mint condition. They were printed the year I was born (1967). I would like to someday expand this collection to include a $5, $10, $20, $50, $100 and $1,000 bill.

I Saw the Devil (2010 film) very scary

Fanny Hill (1983 film)

Long hair - especially if it falls across her chest. You can pretend to be stroking it while stroking her breasts... ;) Make out sessions on: the couch or in the bed

Massaging her - she needs it more than I do ;) Do you prefer if the lady wears: perfume or no perfume

Shower for 2 please - Jacuzzis gives me a headache When meeting a lady for the very first time: Social date or intimate rendezvous

Same amazing lady each visit - more exciting Do prefer if the lady: dresses up or dresses casual

The Canadian Press April 3, 2014 11:44 am [URL]http://www.news1130.com/2014/04/03/b-c-man-to-stand-trial-again-for-sex-worker-killings-supreme-court-of-canada/[/URL] NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. â?? A B.C. man will stand trial again for the murders of two sex workers after the Supreme Court of Canada refused to hear an appeal related to the case. Davey Butorac (BOOâ??-ter-ack) was convicted of two counts of second-degree murder of two women, whose bodies were found months apart in the B.C. communities of Abbotsford and Langley in 2007. But the B.C. Court of Appeal overturned those convictions last year and ordered a new trial, while also giving Butorac the opportunity to apply to have the cases heard separately. The Crown appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, which has refused to hear the case, effectively upholding the B.C. Appeal Court ruling. Butorac, who has not yet formally applied to have the cases separated, is scheduled to appear in court next on April 17. Butorac is also awaiting trial for second-degree murder in the death of Margaret Redford, whose body was found in Langley in May 2006, with the next date in that file also set for April 17.

[COLOR=navy][FONT=Comic Sans MS]I heard this one on the news this morning. Most of us enjoy coffee. In fact many of us can not start the day without it.[/FONT] [/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff][FONT=trebuchet ms][U][B]DETAILS ABOUT THE COFFEE CAMPAIGN[/B][/U][/FONT][/COLOR] [LEFT][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms]Community Blend coffee will be available for purchase at businesses across Ottawa starting April 9th â?? locations to be announced at the launch.[/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/LEFT] [CENTER][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][B]For every bag of coffee sold, $6 will be donated to the Breakfast program - [COLOR=red]each bag of coffee feeds 6 kids![/COLOR][/B][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/CENTER] [LEFT][B][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/B][/LEFT] [LEFT][B][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/B][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][FONT=trebuchet ms][I]The Ottawa School Breakfast Program, run by the Ottawa Network for Education, serves more than 12,000 children in 154 schools across the city. To learn more visit [/I][URL="http://www.ottawaschoolbreakfast.ca/"][COLOR=#000000][I]www.ottawaschoolbreakfast.ca[/I][/COLOR][/URL][I].[/I][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/LEFT] [LEFT][I][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/I][/LEFT] [LEFT][I][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/I][/LEFT] [LEFT][B][U][FONT=Trebuchet MS][COLOR=#0000ff]Détails au sujet de la campagne de vente de café[/COLOR][/FONT][/U][/B][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=trebuchet ms]Notre café, le Mélange communautaire, sera vendu dans plusieurs commerces dâ??Ottawa à compter du 9 avril â?? la liste des commerces participants sera dévoilée lors du lancement.[/FONT][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/LEFT] [LEFT][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT] [/LEFT] [CENTER][FONT=trebuchet ms][B]Pour chaque sac de café vendu, 6 $ seront versés au Programme des petits déjeuners dâ??Ottawa â?? [COLOR=red]chaque sac permettra de nourrir 6 enfants![/COLOR][/B][/FONT][/CENTER] [LEFT][B][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/B][/LEFT] [LEFT][B][FONT=Trebuchet MS]>[/FONT][/B][/LEFT] [LEFT][I]Le Programme des petits déjeuners dans les écoles dâ??Ottawa, administré par le Réseau dâ??Ottawa pour lâ??éducation, permet de nourrir plus de 12 000 enfants répartis dans 154 écoles de la ville. Pour en savoir davantage sur ce programme, rendez-vous à : [URL="http://www.petitsdejeunersecolesottawa.com/"][COLOR=#198a86]www.petitsdejeunersecolesottawa.com[/COLOR][/URL].[/I] [/LEFT]

Nice to see that it was an even split between the Sex Worker Advocates (6) and the Abolitionists (9). {Sarcasm} I wonder who sent out the invitations? (They clearly need a refresher in math) A 7 vs 8 would have been more appropriate. It might not sound like much. But really it is - 3 voices vs 1 voice makes a big difference. IMHO. Well, it does not surprise me. The Harper government is after all pushing for a Nordic or Nordic like system. They want to make sure no one changes their mind -- especially the people most involved and affected by any new legislation. The sex workers themselves. We have the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (1982). It has been in effect for 32 years. After all this time we still have individual exclusions, community exclusions, professional exclusions, and social exclusion. These are the very people it was intended to protect. That does not seem like much progress. IMHO.

Well I took the plunge and installed Skype. I will see how it actually works on the weekend. Thank you everyone for your information and comments. They were greatly appreciated. Cheers,

Chloe Vevrier

Kirstie P Raquel

Now that is a smart, intelligent, well rounded lady.

Well done RG! That is a heck of a lot of typing. Looking forward to the next 11,000 posts.

I forgot to eat again today. So I am having an early supper. Hamburger Helper Macaroni and Chili with broccoli, cauliflower, and carrots.

It is really nice to see threads like this. You girls have your own little click. It appears that you have a regular girls night every so often. And supporting each other in this industry. Keep up the good work that you all do for each other.

I just received an e-mail from my last x-girlfriend. We dated about 14 years ago, and we were only together for about five months. She left me for another guy. She eventually married him and has two kids. She has been sending me e-mails once or twice a year for over a decade. The e-mails are always brief chats about the current state of our lives and other trivial current events. Never anything intimate. I don't think anything of it anymore. But there was a time that it would rip me to pieces. Well, that is not entirely true. I do start to crave female companionship not long after we have had chatted. I have not had a date in over six years, or even seen an SP in over a year. I really need to get healthy so I can get back to working.

I always treat people the way I expect to be treated in return. I had a visitor in my home recently and the man left his baseball cap on. I asked him very nicely to, "Please remove your hat while in my home or leave". He chose to leave. The 2nd time we met was in a coffee shop and he chose to keep his baseball cap on. The 3rd time we met was for breakfast in a restaurant. Again he chose to leave his baseball cap on -- while we ate. (These were all business meetings.) He also had difficulties articulating his words without using profanity. (No he does not have Tourette's Syndrome.) He never heeded any of my polite requests to correct his manners and courtesies. One strike, two strikes, three strikes... You are gone!!! I am now working with a very nice polite person. No matter how nice you are to some people they just don't get that it is a two-way-street. "Do unto others as you would have them do to you."

BY CELINE BISETTE | MARCH 28, 2014 http://rabble.ca/blogs/bloggers/views-expressed/2014/03/ah-shouldnt-canadas-new-sex-work-legislation-include-workers- The issue of sex work has been under the spotlight ever since the Supreme Court released it's decision on the Bedford case last December. In that landmark ruling, the judges struck down three of Canada's sex work laws. Major media outlets have been running news stories and editorials on sex work, activists and academics have been debating the issues and politicians have been hurriedly trying to sway public opinion. The flurry of attention and the rush to establish a nation-wide agreement is heavily motivated by one looming deadline: the expiration of Canada's current sex work laws. When the Supreme Court struck down the laws as unconstitutional, they ruled that the laws will remain in place for one more year in order to give the government time to develop and bring forward new legislation. The government could, in theory, allow the current laws expire, in which case sex work could be treated like all other types of work. Alternatively, they can introduce new legislation. Justice Minister Peter MacKay has already stated has already stated stated that the government will introduce new legislation, and that it will do so "well before" the December deadline. The government is keen on instituting the Nordic model of dealing with sex work -- in which the purchase of sex would be criminalized -- but it is not yet known what specific laws they plan to introduce. According to the Department of Justice website, an in-person consultation with "a number of stakeholder representatives" was held on March 3 "to seek their views and input" on the future of sex work legislation in Canada. There is no mention of who these individuals or groups were. What is apparent is that the perspectives of several major stakeholders were completely overlooked. Maggie's, WISH and PEERS are three of the largest sex worker support organizations in Canada, and none of them have been contacted by the government for their input. The people who staff these organizations have many years of experience providing support to those who work in the sex trade, and no doubt have a great deal of insight to offer on the problems that exist in the industry. Kate Gibson, the Executive Director of WISH, reports that "No one from the government has contacted WISH to receive feedback directly from sex workers. One might hope that this would happen given that they are the ones who are the authorities in their lives and who are the most qualified to respond." Madame Sage, a representative from Maggie's in Toronto, shared a similar revelation, lamenting that "As far as I know the government has not attempted to consult with any sex workers or sex worker organizations regarding the laws." The government hasn't reached out to PEERS in Victoria either. It is unclear who they are consulting with, and why they are not reaching out to people who have some of the most relevant experience of anyone in the country. University of Victoria sociologist Rachel Phillips explains that when New Zealand was developing its sex work laws, "the New Zealand Prostitutes Collective was instrumental to shaping the legislation." While not all of their requests were included in the policies that were created, Dr. Phillips notes that "at least they were part of the conversation." In a press release from earlier this year, Justice Minister Peter MacKay argues that "Our government is concerned about the significant harms that flow from prostitution to communities, those engaged in prostitution and other vulnerable persons." Without collaborating with the country's largest sex worker support organizations, it is unclear how the government could possibly appreciate the range of issues that are present in the sex trade. To add insult to injury, some politicians insist that they are, in fact, conducting a fair examination of the sex industry. In a National Post editorial from March 25, Conservative Member of Parliament Joy Smith admonishes National Post columnist John Ivison for not listening to the perspectives of sex workers. She instructs Ivison to seek evidence "from the voices of those most directly affected" even though her own party continues to ignore the input of major sex worker organizations and prominent sex worker activists. Many sex workers' rights advocates are frustrated -- and baffled -- by the government's flawed policy development strategy, but they are not giving up on trying to get their perspectives heard. Even as the government ignores them, several highly motivated individuals are attempting to disseminate their views to the general public. Sex positive activist and Slut Walk co-founder Sonya Barnett recently launched a website called "After Bedford" in the hopes of bringing awareness to the concerns facing sex workers today. As well, a number of panel discussions have been held at universities across the country, giving highly qualified academics and researchers an opportunity to share their opinions on the best way for the country to tackle the issues that are present in the sex industry. The government should be seeking the input of all major stakeholder groups, including sex workers, sex worker outreach organizations and expert researchers. By not doing so, they are wasting their time and the tax payers' money because the findings that come out of their poorly executed consultation process will be of little use in creating an effective strategy for dealing with the problematic situations that can arise in the sex trade. The development of new sex work laws is a very important matter, as legislation has the potential to deeply affect the lives of some of our society's most vulnerable people. The government ought to be taking their approach to policy development more seriously. Celine Bisette has been a sex worker in Canada for nine years. She blog about her experiences in the sex industry on her personal website and has published editorials on sex work in the National Post and the Ottawa Citizen.

http://www.dominos.co.uk/blog/edibox-revolutionises-pizza-delivery/ https://twitter.com/AndrewBloch/status/450895939692032001/photo/1 http://www.stuff.tv/amazon/noses-ready-amazon-kindle-paper-scent-brings-smell-real-book-your-kindle/news

Published on Mar 31, 2014 VisitScotland News were granted an exclusive look at a fold of Highland cows who have started producing a creamy, whisky-tasting milk. www.visitscotland.com/en-ca/about/food-drink/whisky/exclusive

I saw my doctor this morning. I am back on all my medications again. :( The blood pressure is also through the roof.

Lying in bed trying to fight the urge to stay in bed. Telling myself that I have to get up and go to the doctor this morning. My ride will be here in an hour. Ugh.... .........................................................-- Radio station is annoying my cat by playing bird sounds.... and other strange noises.....