On Tue, 12 Nov 2013 07:55:46 -0500, Doc NP-f31 wrote:
>On Mon, 11 Nov 2013 13:25:29 -0700, HMS Victor Victorian
><victorvictorian@hushunomail.com> wrote:
>
>>Dear Friends,
>>
>>Recently and once more there has been some discussion as to what true
>>Boy Lovers are, and what the benefits of being a true Boy Lover might
>>be. We do not lack for individuals who have forceful opinions on the
>>subject of what true boy love is, and conversely what constitutes boy
>>abuse. Other than noting it, I won't engage this argument here.
>>
>>However, as to the perceived benefits of being a true Boy Lover,
>>however that might be defined, there is more hesitancy and confusion
>>across a broad spectrum. Some claim the experience is joyful and
>>fearful and sinister experience. Believing that I know something
>>about this aspect of the debate, particularly considering recent
>>events, I would like to comment.
>>
>>And I'd like to comment in a rather unconventional manner.
>>
>>I've written a poem, you see. At first I thought to knock off a few
>>clever lines if I could and be done with it. So I began to scratch
>>and scribble out prose, but as I wrote, I was surprised to find that
>>my passion drew from that ragged prose verse instead.
>>
>>I can tell you that, at least for this novice poet, having never
>>attempted poetry before and knowing hardly anything about it, the
>>craft is exceedingly time consuming, intricate and often frustrating.
>>not, I humbly ask your forbearance and the forgiveness!
>>
>>So, with apologies dispensed, I herewith present it to you for comment
>>deter you.
>>
>>It is titled, "A Place in the Parlour."
>>
>>Most Sincerely,
>>HMS Victor Victorian
>>God Save the Queen.
>>God Bless the Prince of Wales.
>>God Preserve the Windsors.
>>Rule Britannia!
>
>Hey Double V,
>
>That was a sweet story. The message was quite poignant. You
>beautifully described the greatest fears of all boylovers.
>
>Let me share a story with you.
>
>You may recall Mac, one of my loved boys who is head over heels in
>love with T-Bone. They have both visited the group and The Fort while
>on vacation with me.
>
>Mac was on vacation with me a bit over a year ago. We were having one
>of our patented deep conversations. Mac was 18 then. He asked me,
>during the course of our conversation what my biggest fear was. I told
>him that my biggest fear was to be housed in an old folks home where I
>would never again hear the laughing of children. Mac promised me that
>he would visit me if I ever neded up in a nursing home and bring his
>kids to visit me. I appreciated the notion, but then Mac did something
>extraordinary. He had been thinking about what I'd said, about being
>old and alone. He went to a nursing home near where he worked and sat
>down among a group of retirees who were sitting on the front porch.
>They were amazed and astounded that there was a handsome young man
>sitting there talking to them. Mac got to know the gentlemen and
>discovered that there was one in particular who never got visits from
>family. Mac adopted him and they became friends. More than that, it
>became a deep and meaningful relationship. The man flourished and his
>health improved. When Mac sought permission from his children to take
>him off premises to do stuff together, another miracle happened. His
>children were shamed or guilted into visiting their father. He had
>visitors every week and just recently he moved in with his daughter's
>family. And yes, Mac still sees him when he is home from University.
>
>My message to you VV, is that you need not live in fear. You will do
>nothing to harm a child. Go out an be amongst them. If only to watch
>them. You may be too shy to strike up a conversation with a boy, but
>that doesn't mean a boy won't try to befriend you. A smile is a
>powerful thing.
>
>Much love and admiration to you,
>
>Doc
VV,
I couldn't agree with Doc's final comments more.
Your exercise in prose was well sculpted and poignant. Here's hoping
that you heed Doc's good advice.
Chad (NP-b24)
"Well, can't he just beam up?"
"This is *reality* Greg."
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