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silverfoxesclub-digest In this issue:
-frat boys
Subject: frat boys
Hello
i'm a happy horney bi male.
To me, pussy is delicious!!! esp so after shooting a nice load into a
woman's vagina; and pumpin for awhile to mix our collective juices!! :)>
i have some friends, a couple (hetero); i was in heaven as he sucked my cock
while i ate her pussy. yum yum
i yearn to suck a georgious silverfox cock while i fuck a horney
woman.(archives #26 or anyone from #33 are fine canidates!)
The frat boys is pigs; granted. What i'm trying to say is; for a site for
gays and bisexuals, i've never heard any bisexual voice. Am i all alone in
being turned on by silverfoxes and women??
Hi Ben!! thanks
Subject: Re: frat boys
Frat boys are tasty, too. I used to be one.
I was DEELICIOUS! So were the frat brothers
I was lucky enough to sink my teeth into.
I have also had my bisexual days. I was
married twice.
I wrote a couple of bisexual stories at the
Silverfoxes Clubhouse in the Library. I
will probably write more because there are
both gay and bisexual men on this list.
The two stories in the Library are both true.
One is called "Mariana" and is about a
gorgeous Brazilian redhead and her handsome
silverfox husband. Maybe it will feed your
fantasy. It is located at
The second story takes place in South Africa.
It is also bisexual and is called "Three Is Not
a Crowd."
Ben Boxer
Subject: Dirty Sounding Law Terminology
Dirty Sounding Law Terminology
10. Have you looked through his
briefs?
9. He is one hard judge!
8. Counseler, let's do it in chambers.
7. His attorney withdrew at the last
minute.
6. Is it a penal offense?
5. Better leave the handcuffs on.
4. For $200 an hour, he better be
good!
3. Can you get him to drop his suit?
2. The judge gave him the stiffest
one he could.
And the #1 dirty law statement
1. Think you can get me off?
Subject: Three follow-up stories
Headline:
Text:
When the Arizona legislature's
chaplain Reverend Charles
Coppinger publicly identified himself
as a gay man last week on National
Coming Out Day, he did it as a
matter of honesty and integrity. But
since he leaped into the limelight, it's
been discovered that in the past he
was rather less honest. Fourteen
years ago he embezzled $14,000
from the Hallmark card store where
he was working, including "cooking"
the books to cover the theft. He can
hardly understand himself now why
he did it, but he told the Arizona
Republic that he gave most of it to
Christian ministries, including Billy
Graham's association and the
anti-gay media giant Focus on the
Family.
Coppinger was already ordained at
the time, but he was depressed at the
ending of a relationship, taking
prescription antidepressant and
anti-anxiety medications, and trying
to suppress his homosexual
orientation. No criminal charges
were ever brought, but in 1987, the
shop owner brought a civil lawsuit
against him for fraud and theft, and
the court ordered him to repay the
money with interest. He did that
over the ensuing five years.
Coppinger had disclosed this episode
to Foundation for Success, the
organization that had been
financially supporting his chaplaincy
from contributions -- until he
resigned at their request after
coming out. But no background
check was ever performed before his
original appointment as chaplain of
the state House of Representatives
and he can't recall if he told the
then-Speaker who appointed him. He
had never told either the current
Speaker or the President of the
Senate. Clearly this will offer an
option to lawmakers who don't want
a gay chaplain but don't necessarily
want to cite Coppinger's sexual
orientation as their reason for
removing him.
Rabbi Comes Out in FL
Coppinger was not the only U.S.
cleric to "take the next step" on
National Coming Out Day. Rabbi
Stephen Moch met with the board of
his 600-member Temple Beth-El
congregation on October 11, the St.
Petersburg Times reported. He
followed up with a letter to
congregants that went out
accompanied by one from Temple
Beth-El president Cecile Berko
saying, "We reaffirmed our
commitment to the congregation and
rabbi, and we are going forward with
open minds and open hearts."
Moch, 49, separated from his wife
and three children, wrote, "Over the
course of time, I have wrestled with
my sexuality and recognized that I
am gay. I have also concluded that I
need to live my life openly and
honestly, and that it is important for
you to know that your rabbi is being
true to himself and to our
community." He continued, "I am
the same person and the rabbi that
you have known for the past eight
years, with the same passions for our
Jewish faith that I have always had.
Yes, you will see changes in me, but
they will all be changes for the
better. I no longer have to hide
behind a wall of fear. I now feel so
much more balanced and human.
Because of the pain and confusion
that I have experienced in my own
personal journey, I can understand
far better the pain of my
congregants in their own personal
challenges and crisis."
Neither Moch, the board nor
members of the congregation have
been willing to say much more to the
press, considering it a "family"
matter they will discuss at three
upcoming sessions for that purpose.
Moch can hope for a tolerant
reception since Temple Beth-El is
part of the Reform branch of
Judaism, whose Central Conference
of American Rabbis approved gay
rabbis in 1991 and decided earlier
this year to support those rabbis who
wanted to bless gay and lesbian
couples -- as well as those who do
not.
Swiss Church Mulls Blessing Couples
Switzerland's leading Protestant
denomination, the Evangelical
Church, has been discussing for two
years the possibility of holding
formal ceremonies to bless gay and
lesbian couples. In the canton of
Baselland, officials of the church
have asked that clergy be allowed to
perform these ceremonies, which
would not be identical to
heterosexual marriage rites. Church
leaders believe this action could help
to end sexual orientation
discrimination, according to the
Basler Zeitung newspaper.
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End of silverfoxesclub-digest V1 #21
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