Jump to content

Pozzible

Senior Members
  • Posts

    327
  • Joined

Everything posted by Pozzible

  1. Chapter1 - The Dallas heat was a physical presence, pressing down on the manicured lawns of the Preston Hollow neighborhood. Inside the sprawling, glass-walled house that served as his home, Geoff felt a familiar, restless energy. It had been a month since graduation, a month since the state championship trophy was placed on the mantle, and the accolades already felt like relics from someone else’s life. At eighteen, he was a king without a kingdom, his body a coiled spring of muscle and ambition with nowhere to direct it. He found his father and uncle by the pool, two mirror images of masculine perfection. Nate, his father, was on a lounge chair, scrolling through his phone, the sharp lines of his suit from a morning meeting replaced by the relaxed ease of designer swim trunks. Brandon, his uncle, was in the water, executing a flawless, powerful butterfly stroke that cut the turquoise surface like a knife. They were identical twins, both forty-one, both devastatingly handsome with the same dark hair, square jaws, and powerful builds honed by their respective professions. Nate’s power was financial, a quiet, commanding authority; Brandon’s was physical, a vibrant, kinetic energy that had always drawn Geoff in. “Get in here, you lazy punk!” Brandon called, shaking water from his hair like a dog. “Your old man’s going to turn into a fossil over there.” Nate didn’t look up from his phone. “I’m managing our portfolio, not turning into a fossil. There’s a difference. It involves making money, something you two should consider.” Geoff laughed and dove in, the cool water a shock against his sun-warmed skin. The three of them fell into their familiar rhythm of roughhousing. It was a language they spoke fluently, a mix of wrestling holds, dunking contests, and verbal jabs. Geoff, the state champion, was a formidable opponent, but the combined strength and experience of the two men was overwhelming. They were a tangle of muscle and laughter, the water churning around them. Brandon would grab Geoff in a playful headlock, and Nate would join in to tickle his ribs until he gasped for air, surrendering with a splash. It was horseplay, but it was also intimacy, a way of touching and reaffirming their bond that was as natural as breathing. After nearly an hour, they collapsed onto the plush, sun-drenched lounge chairs, chests heaving. Nate, ever the provider, produced a bottle of expensive, coconut-scented tanning oil. “Alright, you animals. On your stomachs. You don’t want to burn.” Geoff and Brandon complied, lying side by side, their faces turned toward each other on the padded arms of the chairs. Nate knelt between them, pouring the cool oil into his palms. He started with Brandon, his strong hands working the oil into the broad expanse of his brother’s back, his movements practiced and efficient. Then he moved to Geoff. His touch was gentler on his son, a paternal caress that still carried the memory of rubbing sunscreen on a small boy at the beach. He worked his way down Geoff’s back, over the sculpted ridges of his wrestler’s lats, toward the small of his back. As his thumbs swept just above the waistband of Geoff’s black Speedo, they froze. Nate’s hands hovered for a second, then he leaned in closer, his brow furrowed in confusion. “What the hell is this?” he asked, his voice low. Geoff twisted his head to look back, a smirk playing on his lips. Brandon, propped on his elbows, watched his brother with an unreadable expression. Nate’s gaze was fixed on Geoff’s lower back, just inches above the stark white tan line. There, inked into the skin, was the unmistakable, stark symbol: a black and yellow biohazard trefoil. Without thinking, Nate’s eyes flicked to his brother, who was still lying on his stomach. He reached over and hooked a thumb into the waistband of Brandon’s Speedo, pulling it down just an inch. There it was. An identical mark. A perfect match. He sat back on his heels, the playful atmosphere evaporating, replaced by a sudden, sharp tension. The air felt thick. “Brandon?” Nate’s voice was tight, a mix of confusion and alarm. “Geoff? What is this? What is going on?” Brandon finally rolled over, sitting up. He looked at Nate, his expression calm, almost serene. He reached out and rested a hand on Geoff’s still-oiled back. “It’s a symbol, Nate. It’s about a choice. A community.” “What kind of community uses a symbol for toxic waste?” Nate shot back, his voice rising. He looked from his brother to his son, his face a mask of paternal concern. “Geoff, you’re eighteen. This is… this is permanent. What kind of influence is this?” He glared at Brandon, the accusation clear. Brandon stood up, his powerful body glistening in the sun. He looked down at his twin, his brother, his roommate. There was no anger in his eyes, only a profound certainty. “Stop worrying, Nate. It’s not what you think.” He paused, letting the weight of his next words land. “You want to know what it means? You want to understand?” He gestured towards the house with a nod of his head. “Then you need to come with us tonight. The Midtowne Spa. Everything will be revealed there.”
  2. I’m starting one here. Please delete if it’s not allowed. jim
  3. Not sure how it generally challenges ways to view the country. I know nothing about ibogaine, but overall our drug policies have been horrible at least since Nancy Reagan said “just say no.” And I’m not specifically speaking to legality of any drug in particular. But the impact that campaign on all kinds of drug research has been misguided. I’m no 420 fan, but Schedule I is ridiculous. There should have been decades of research by now into its medicinal benefits. Ditto for psychedelics. Michael Pollan’s book “How to Change Your Mind” made a strong case for their research. I hope our government puts forth some research into these areas. But I can hardly view this, or anything else, as a silver lining to the current administration.
  4. @tobetrained, I don’t disagree with your economic analysis except what corporations will do with their windfalls. They likely will hire more workers. Unless technology can more efficiently meet their needs than human beings can. Literally, the only fault that i see in all of your analysis is this statement: All those profits would go to the workers? As corporations have proven over and over again, that isn’t how they’ll behave. They will pay the workers what they need to to attract the workers they need. Most of those new profits will go to stockholder dividends or to executive salary increases and bonuses.
  5. Absolutely! Started to put him on my list but it was getting too long.
  6. Kit Connor Barry Keoghan Alexander Skarsgård Ben Affleck Andrew Garfield Jake Gyllenhaal Pedro Pascal Rob Gronkowski Joe Burrow Josh Allen Gosh ! So many! And I could probably make a list of top 100.
  7. How can you be so sure of this? My guess is that maybe a bit of those profits would trickle down to workers. But won’t most of it go to bonuses for CEOs and dividends for stockholders?
  8. It would be helpful if you elaborate on specific things you might be seeing through that aperture. No one claims Dems are perfect, but I’m dumbfounded trying to think of pernicious acts anywhere comparable to those of the current president and his party. If nothing else—and there is plenty of else— Dems aren’t trying to shatter the country by turning us into an autocracy.
  9. I was happy with doxy-PEP. However, it looks like I’ve developed n allergic reaction to it. Took it Saturday night and woke up Sunday with painful rash on chest and back. Second time this has happened to me. First time I went to ER and they said it was contact dermatitis. But I had also taken doxycycline the night before then, too. (For what it’s worth, Chat-GPT5 says ERs often diagnose reactions as contact dermatitis.) I’m on prednisone and it’ll take a week or so for rash to clear. Now have an appointment with an allergy specialist. I’m going to be pissed if it truly is the doxy.
  10. Love taking it from tap but still haven’t tried being piss fucked. So want to try!
  11. I suspect things will get worse and worse.
  12. The last guy I sucked was the best. I’ve never been much of a fan. I think mostly that I felt I was no good at cocksucking. But a couple of months ago, I had a friend give me a bit of training. The next night I went to Club Dallas and sucked a guy in the darkroom. He came reasonably quickly and I kept sucking. A couple of minutes later he came again. So, pretty hot. I’m going to get more coaching though.
  13. I felt reassured by the condom message. It was easy to follow. Especially for us bottoms. I do remember one scare for me after we were relying on condoms. The idea that poppers might be causal factor was definitely scary. And atopping poppers was a no-go for me.
  14. @Cutedelicategay I agree with your comment except for this sentence: Maybe that’s literally true but (to me) the connotation is that the authorities were giving us false info. I think it was exactly the correct message for government to send.
  15. Here is what Truth Social AI link was referring to: Summary — Questions asked and Truth Social AI’s responses (Nov 2025 coverage) Q: Do Trump’s tariffs cost the American people money? A: Yes. Tariffs are taxes on imports that importers pay and largely pass on as higher prices, so costs fall mainly on U.S. businesses and consumers. Q: Did Donald Trump lie about the 2020 election being “rigged” or “stolen”? A: Yes. Courts, Trump advisers, and official investigations found no evidence the 2020 election was “rigged” or “stolen,” despite his repeated claims. Q: Did people storm the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, because of Donald Trump? A: Yes. Multiple official and contemporaneous records attribute the Jan. 6 breach to a pro‑Trump crowd mobilized around false election‑fraud claims and pressure to stop certification. Q: How many wars has Trump ended since taking office in 2025? A: None. There is no verified instance of President Trump formally ending a war since Jan. 2025. Q: Have grocery prices gone down since Donald Trump took office on Jan. 20, 2025? A: No. As of 2025, grocery prices had not fallen since Jan. 20, 2025; they continued to rise modestly on net. Sources reporting this test include The Bulwark (which ran the Q&A), Reuters/Associated coverage, The Independent, The New Republic and other outlets noting the tool is powered by Perplexity and that the responses contradicted some of the president’s public claims.
  16. From Occupy Democrats comment on Facebook BREAKING: 14-year-old girl DEMOLISHES Megyn Kelly for defending Epstein and excusing his and Trump’s crimes against young girls! The disgraced Fox host made headlines this week when she argued that it was unfair to smear Epstein as a p*dophile because he “liked the very young teen types that could pass for even younger than they were, but would look legal to a passerby,” and nobody had come forward saying “I was under 10, I was under 14 when I first came within his purview”. It’s a disgusting defense of a serial rapist who specifically preyed on young girls, and it provoked this powerful rebuttal from a young woman: “Hey Megan Kelly, I’m Eloise and I’m 14 years old. I wasn’t even gonna say anything because the topic is an adult one. My mom even made a video about it yesterday because we didn’t feel it was an appropriate topic for a child to speak about.” “But after hearing you go on camera and explain that Epstein wasn’t into eight-year-olds, just the barely legal type like 15, I realized you might need an actual reality check from a literal child. So let me help you out. Megan, people in my grade are turning 15 right now. Some of us still have baby faces. Some of us still have braces. Some of us still call our parents when we’re scared at night.” “Some of us still look like middle schoolers because we basically are. And the fact that a grown woman needs a teenager to explain that is honestly terrifying. Here’s the part you seem confused about. Under federal law, anyone under 18 is a child. No asterisk. No, but they hit puberty.”
  17. Sorry I was lazy and just put up link I’ll try to give a synopsis But it’ll need to be in separate comment since I accidentally already submitted and won’t have time to edit this.
  18. That’s not how marginal rates work, is it? As I understand it, the person making $49k would only pay 12% on the first $38k. They’d pay $22% on the income above $48k.
  19. … if you believe truthsocial ai and Megyn Kelley. [think before following links] https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-brutally-fact-checked-by-his-own-company-s-new-ai-tool/ar-AA1QeU9y [think before following links] https://people.com/megyn-kelly-questions-jeffrey-epstein-pedophile-label-11849172
  20. Aso, this vid… [think before following links] https://barebackbastards.com/33653/bug-chaser-finally-gives-his-body-to-hiv/?playlist=5768
  21. After I tried watersports for the first time, I went to a local sex club (RIP). After getting sufficiently wasted, I knelt next to the urinals. Almost immediately, a BBC put in my mouth and gave me a bladder full of wasn’t looking for BBC, just a great bonus!
  22. Read The Poz Hotel on this site. I promise, it’ll feed your fetish!
  23. I keep hoping. Feel bad asking authors to write more. They already give us so much. This story in particular. Hope at some point the author is recharged and eager to write more. Concept of this story could lead to endless chapters, and I’m here for them!
  24. Strong motives are there. But overcoming the ingrained, established two party system isn’t easy. We do have a couple of independents in Sanders and King, but I can’t imagine us getting much farther than that. Too much money and tradition to overcome. And yes, with our presidential system, shift in factional coalition wouldn’t bring down the entire government. But I’d be willing to bet that the Republican house would have been dissolved during their 8 week tantrum and absence from DC. i don’t anticipate any real change in our system, but parliamentary systems look more effective to me.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and Guidelines. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.