Re: g_b Anal Intercourse is violation of nature.
ahan ;-) arsehole I think is the correct spelling, continious usage has changed it to an ass[the poor donkeys of Arabia] a hole in the arse YES Where is it? or Whose is it? does it matter as long as it is there. little prince-Sanjay N Lulla From: Aditya Bondyopadhyay To: gay_bombay@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wednesday, April 29, 2009 11:24:06 PM Subject: Re: g_b Anal Intercourse is violation of nature. Who is this asshole...?? ? On 29/04/2009, Asif Shami wrote: Anal fucking is harmful for health.Please don't do this act.Anus has been made by the creator only to release faeces.It will be the violation of nature. On 4/28/09, Rahul Lele wrote: Hi Friends, This is my first posting in this group. I would like to know whether anal intercourse is painful. Whethere it is harmful for body. What precautions we should take so that there will be less pain involved. While having normal intercourse, there is something called as vaginal opening & some sort of liquide comes out from vagina which acts as lubricant when fully erected cock tries to enter into vagina. Whether any sort of liquide also comes out from anal opening? Is there is chance of getting affected with STD while having annal sex. Request all members to post their own comments on it. If at all anybody would like to share their own experience they are also welcome. -- Do not print this mail unless really necessary. Save paper, save trees..!! If you loose your way while SCUBA diving, the safest direction to head for is UP..!!!
g_b OFF TOPIC BUT VERY IMPORTANT TO READ -What is Swine Flu
. Should we be worried about this swine flu outbreak? Updated Tue. Apr. 28 2009 12:26 PM ET Angela Mulholland, CTV.ca News What is this swine flu outbreak? Technically, what we're calling swine flu in this outbreak is no longer a swine flu. It's an influenza virus that does not appear to be infecting pigs; it's infecting humans. The virus is a brand new strain, a subtype of Influenza A/H1N1 that has never been detected before in swine or humans. It appears to be a combination of human, swine and bird flu viruses. It contains the DNA of: North American swine influenza; a swine influenza virus typically found in Asia and Europe; human influenza A; and a North American avian influenza. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control's Dr. Anne Schuchat calls it "an unusually mongrelized mix of genetic sequences." Why are we calling it 'swine flu'? The CDC was the first to use the term "swine flu" to describe this virus after initial analysis showed the virus had many of the characteristics of a swine flu. Further tests revealed it also contained genetic material from a human flu virus and avian flu virus. After undergoing genetic changes (called "antigenic shift"), what likely started as a swine flu has now become a human swine flu virus. But now that the name is being used by media outlets and governments everywhere, it is likely the "swine flu" name is going to stick. How did this new strain develop? No one yet knows. It is likely that pigs were the "reservoir" where the virus developed, since pigs are notorious "mixing bowls" for viruses. But even though this new strain of flu contains some elements of swine influenza virus, it may not have started in pigs. It could as well have been bred in birds or even another mammal. The investigation could take a while and it's possible the answer will never be found. How far has this virus spread? What makes this new virus disturbing is how easily it appears to be able to pass from person to person. With cases popping up across the globe every day, it might be around the globe already. How far this virus has spread will become clearer in coming days. Why is a new strain worrisome? If an influenza virus changes and becomes a new strain against which people have little or no immunity -- and if this new strain can easily spread from person to person and cause severe illness in a high percentage of people that it infects -- the seeds would be sown for a pandemic that could sicken and kill many people around the world. Epidemiologists have been warning for years that it's just a matter of time before a new strain of the flu emerges that has the potential to kill millions. Flu pandemics have historically occurred about three times per century and the world hasn't seen one in more than 40 years. What is a pandemic? A pandemic is an epidemic of infectious disease that has spread across a large region, such as across continents or worldwide. But a pandemic can be mild or severe, depending on how many deaths the disease causes. When most of us think of flu pandemics, we think of the 1918 Spanish Flu. But remember that the 1968 Hong Kong flu epidemic killed only about 700,000 worldwide. That's less than many yearly outbreaks of garden-variety seasonal flu. If the current human swine flu outbreak is declared a pandemic, it is more likely to be of the 1968 variety because we have been exposed to several parts of this virus before. We also have good public health systems that are ready for a pandemic with antiviral medications and infection control measures. Do we have a pandemic strain of influenza virus here? We're not yet sure. It's clear we have a new infectious disease. In Mexico , it also appears to be causing severe illness in people who should be in the prime of health - young and middle-aged people. But its ability to spread easily from person-to-person is still being debated. The good news is that so far, the number of deaths from this virus is relatively low. In countries where the virus is just being found, such as Canada , it's causing such mild illness, it's running its course in two to three days, in some cases without treatment. Is there a vaccine? There is no vaccine, as the genetic makeup of this virus is still being analyzed. But CDC officials have prepared a "seed stock" of the virus that could be used in the manufacture of a vaccine, though it is still premature to send it to pharmaceutical companies. Preparing a new vaccine would likely take several months. For swine influenzas that affect pigs, there is a vaccine available that can be given to pigs; there is no vaccine to protect humans from swine flu. I got the flu shot this year. Am I protected? Not likely. This is a virus that has never been seen before; therefore, vaccines for human flu would not provide adequate protection from the swine flu material contained in this virus. It may offer some protection though against
g_b GB Sunday Meet at Thane on 03 May 2009
The GayBombay Sunday Meet at THANE on 03 May 2009 Day & Date: Sunday, 03 May 2009 Time: 5:30 PM - 6:00 PM. Venue: Café Coffee Day, Panchpkhadi, Thane (West). Cover: Free entry to the meet The Café Coffee Day at Panchpakhadi, Thane, remains the place we gather at before proceeding to someone's place not far off for another round of chatar patar catching up on each others lives or just bitch about nothing :-) We would be at the Cafe Coffee day for approx 30 min from 5.30pm Directions: For those coming by trains: the place is just a 5 minute ride from the Station and you can ask for `Pizza Hut, Panchpakhadi, near Hari Niwas Circle', For those coming by Highway: turn in towards Thane City at Teen Hath Naka (opposite Eternity Mall) and take a left turn just before Hari Niwas Circle. There is a series of outlets like Pizza Hut, Dominos, etc where you can find the Café. Note : 1. Do get your friends along to help them gain access to a group especially if they are not netizens. 2. You do not have to be "out" to the world to attend. This is a discreet event being held as a clean, safe & social get-together of a non-sexual nature. Hardly any of those attending are "out" as such. 3. You need to be at least 18 years of age to attend. 4. There may be many who will prefer being discreet or may be still be coming to terms with themselves hence a request that all be sensitive to this and act and dress accordingly. 5. To identify the group look out for someone wearing a black cap See you all on Sunday. This event is organised by: http://www.gaybombay.org Right of admission reserved.
Re: g_b Anal Intercourse is violation of nature.
Who is this asshole...??? On 29/04/2009, Asif Shami wrote: > > > > Anal fucking is harmful for health.Please don't do this act.Anus has been > made by the creator only to release faeces.It will be the violation of > nature. > > On 4/28/09, Rahul Lele wrote: >> >> >> >> Hi Friends, >> >> This is my first posting in this group. >> >> I would like to know whether anal intercourse is painful. >> >> Whethere it is harmful for body. >> >> What precautions we should take so that there will be less pain involved. >> >> While having normal intercourse, there is something called as vaginal >> opening & some sort of liquide comes out from vagina which acts as lubricant >> when fully erected cock tries to enter into vagina. Whether any sort of >> liquide also comes out from anal opening? >> >> Is there is chance of getting affected with STD while having annal sex. >> >> Request all members to post their own comments on it. >> >> If at all anybody would like to share their own experience they are also >> welcome. >> >> >> > > -- Do not print this mail unless really necessary. Save paper, save trees..!! If you loose your way while SCUBA diving, the safest direction to head for is UP..!!!
RE: g_b Anal Intercourse is violation of nature.
I Think You Are Intending To Make A Problem Here. Nothing wrong with anal sex. Hetero people are also use to have anal sex with their wives. So it is not a problem. --- On Wed, 4/29/09, rahul lele wrote: From: rahul lele Subject: RE: g_b Anal Intercourse is violation of nature. To: gay_bombay@yahoogroups.com Date: Wednesday, April 29, 2009, 12:53 AM Hi, Agree with you. We've to take atmost care has while indulging in Anal Intercourse as it has heavy risk of STD. As Anus does not open up like Vagina, chances of bleeding during intercourse are more than normal, if penis size it is taking into it is large & it is done without any sort of lubrication. Condoms can be treated as best lubricant. Any which ways we need to depend heavily on condoms because they are the only means by which STD/HIV can be avoided in case of GAY relationship. What do you suggest, do we have to put any sort of lubricant/gelly on anus before starting anal sex, though we are having condom on? Cricket on your mind? Visit the ultimate cricket website. Enter now!
g_b R Raj Rao and Dibyajyoti Sarma's book 'Whistling in the Dark' to be launched on 6 May at Oxford book
Hi all, Here's a story from Pune Mid-Day on the book. Cheers, Nitin - http://www.mid-day.com/news/2009/apr/070409-Pune-News-gay-Homosexual-R-Raj-Rao-book-Whistling-in-the-Dark.htm It's time to cheer the gay identity By: Kaumudi Gurjar Date: 2009-04-07 Pune: R Raj Rao has authored a book titled Whistling in the Dark, which is a narrative compilation of the experience of 21 homosexuals from across Pune Being gay is no longer a taboo, as everything about the community is coming out of the closet. Hence, there no need to hide about one's sexual preferences, says R Raj Rao, a city-based writer. Rao has authored a book titled Whistling in the Dark, which is a narrative compilation of the experience of homosexuals. The book highlights how most of the homosexuals have been forced to hide their sexual orientation fearing backlash from the larger heterosexual society. Sting operation Although Rao is comfortable sharing his identity, the other men whom he had interviewed were quite hesitant to speak about their sexual preferences. "Interviewing them was like a massive sting operation, as many of them were reluctant to share their experiences. May be it's because they didn't want to speak about their private lives or maybe they didn't want to reveal the biggest secret that they had hidden since long," said Rao. According to Rao, most of the people he had interviewed were associated with Queer Studies Centre a support group that works for the intellectual, cultural, social and political rights of gays in India. He has recorded testimonies of 20 men and one woman from all walks of life, including professors, auto rickshaw drivers, under trials and even foreigners visiting Pune. Speaking about how he convinced them to speak for the book, he said, "I became friends with them, partied with them sand even took them to overnight jaunts and hill stations. It was then that they opened up to me." While a majority of interviews in Rao's book appear under assumed names, there are a few people like Christopher Benninger, Ram Naidu, Hoshang Merchant and Bindumadhav Khire who readily agreed to being quoted. Beaten Rao said, "The interviewees told me how the they were bashed up by the heterosexuals. Some even said that their wives had no inkling about their sexual orientation, while some even shared their experiences of being waylaid by the police and hoodlums who threatened to reveal their identity." Romantic aspect Rao added that, "Issues related to homosexuality are often hijacked by associating them with HIV. But nobody explores the romantic aspect of being gay. I have attempted to bring that element in my book." Edited by Rao and Dibyajyoti Sarma, the book will be launched on May 6 at Oxford Books Store in Mumbai.
