mikeyank
Long time forumite
How’s this???Hmmm. He looks very familiar. Maybe he should start up a boy band.
How’s this???Hmmm. He looks very familiar. Maybe he should start up a boy band.
He appears to be holding up fairly well for his advanced age. I would hold onto him for a while longer, preferably with both hands.
We should ask PeterH if the photo is accurate. hahaHe looks very familiar
Now we know what he's giving the lucky wife. hahaHow’s this???
View attachment 101098
Absolutely!There are plenty of guys who like good well into their 30's & 40's
That first pic causes one to speculate on the various uses to which he could put that tongue!My favorite YouTube social influencer, Josh Richards will be turning 21 in January. Do I need to find a new fav as Josh is aging?
View attachment 101099View attachment 101100View attachment 101101View attachment 101102
One guy I knew back in college had a good sense os humof and poked fun at these characters, for a show which even for us was before our time, and seen only in repeats. He was gay himself and he did his best impression of the horse's voice. He said in his Mr. Ed voice, "Ride me, Wilbur!"
That first pic causes one to speculate on the various uses to which he could put that tongue!
I use to watch all the time.One guy I knew back in college had a good sense os humof and poked fun at these characters, for a show which even for us was before our time, and seen only in repeats. He was gay himself and he did his best impression of the horse's voice. He said in his Mr. Ed voice, "Ride me, Wilbur!"
I saw your photo of Justin and it reminded me of a long-ago conversation with a Lawyer friend of mine who did a lot of entertainment law matters in LA back in the 1990s and 2000s. When Justin was just getting started with NSYNC, the guy who set up NSYNC and managed the group was named Lou Pearlman. Lou was a scum bag who apparently was fond of the casting couch. He was also fond of creative bookkeeping and at one point was sued by the guys in NSYNC. My buddy was involved in the lawsuit. In the course of his work, he had several discussions with members of the group. They all mentioned how they made certain they were never alone with Pearlman because he would not keep his hands to himself. He was always trying to get the guys to put out. They told how Pearlman would hire "drivers" who were always in their late teens or early twenties and never seemed to have any professional experience as chauffeurs. They also said that after a few months the drivers would either disappear or be moved into other positions, including into other boy bands that Pearlman was forming.Quite the hottie!
I saw your photo of Justin and it reminded me of a long-ago conversation with a Lawyer friend of mine who did a lot of entertainment law matters in LA back in the 1990s and 2000s. When Justin was just getting started with NSYNC, the guy who set up NSYNC and managed the group was named Lou Pearlman. Lou was a scum bag who apparently was fond of the casting couch. He was also fond of creative bookkeeping and at one point was sued by the guys in NSYNC. My buddy was involved in the lawsuit. In the course of his work, he had several discussions with members of the group. They all mentioned how they made certain they were never alone with Pearlman because he would not keep his hands to himself. He was always trying to get the guys to put out. They told how Pearlman would hire "drivers" who were always in their late teens or early twenties and never seemed to have any professional experience as chauffeurs. They also said that after a few months the drivers would either disappear or be moved into other positions, including into other boy bands that Pearlman was forming.
He would also screw with the money payouts trying to get the guys to put out. They were all pretty much under his thumb financially and contractually and he would put some serious pressure on them. Pearlman was the one who put the group together and owned the rights. Justin told my buddy that several times he would be so sick of the nonsense he would go meet with Lou and let Lou suck his dick just to get his money released to him. He really hated Lou Pearlman. Could not stand to be in the same room with him.
I remember seeing an interview Justin did where he didn't speak to the sexual exploitation, but rather the financial exploitation and theft at the hands of Pearlman. He said the band got back from doing a rather blockbuster tour of Europe with performances, photo-ops, interviews and concerts that lasted something like 2-3 months of constant work. So you know they (or we should say Pearlman) collected probably a few or even several million dollars in profit. The guys returned from the tour absolutely exhausted and expecting a comensurately big payday. Justin said that about a month after they got back, (and probably after constant cajoling of Pearlman about when they would finally get paid) each guy was finally given a check for an absurd amount in the range of about $30,000 apiece.I saw your photo of Justin and it reminded me of a long-ago conversation with a Lawyer friend of mine who did a lot of entertainment law matters in LA back in the 1990s and 2000s. When Justin was just getting started with NSYNC, the guy who set up NSYNC and managed the group was named Lou Pearlman. Lou was a scum bag who apparently was fond of the casting couch. He was also fond of creative bookkeeping and at one point was sued by the guys in NSYNC. My buddy was involved in the lawsuit. In the course of his work, he had several discussions with members of the group. They all mentioned how they made certain they were never alone with Pearlman because he would not keep his hands to himself. He was always trying to get the guys to put out. They told how Pearlman would hire "drivers" who were always in their late teens or early twenties and never seemed to have any professional experience as chauffeurs. They also said that after a few months the drivers would either disappear or be moved into other positions, including into other boy bands that Pearlman was forming.
He would also screw with the money payouts trying to get the guys to put out. They were all pretty much under his thumb financially and contractually and he would put some serious pressure on them. Pearlman was the one who put the group together and owned the rights. Justin told my buddy that several times he would be so sick of the nonsense he would go meet with Lou and let Lou suck his dick just to get his money released to him. He really hated Lou Pearlman. Could not stand to be in the same room with him.
Pearlman was double-dipping on the contract. He was collecting fees as their manager, as their producer, and as a member of the band. He was also overcharging them for various expenses. He eventually went to prison for running a Ponzi scheme regarding investors in his businesses including TransCon Records which was the business managing the boy bands.I remember seeing an interview Justin did where he didn't speak to the sexual exploitation, but rather the financial exploitation and theft at the hands of Pearlman. He said the band got back from doing a rather blockbuster tour of Europe with performances, photo-ops, interviews and concerts that lasted something like 2-3 months of constant work. So you know they (or we should say Pearlman) collected probably a few or even several million dollars in profit. The guys returned from the tour absolutely exhausted and expecting a comensurately big payday. Justin said that about a month after they got back, (and probably after constant cajoling of Pearlman about when they would finally get paid) each guy was finally given a check for an absurd amount in the range of about $30,000 apiece.
Pearlman was double-dipping on the contract. He was collecting fees as their manager, as their producer, and as a member of the band. He was also overcharging them for various expenses. He eventually went to prison for running a Ponzi scheme regarding investors in his businesses including TransCon Records which was the business managing the boy bands.
Out of all the millions he was making off NSYNC, up until the lawsuit he had only paid the guys 300,000.00 USD split among them all.