However we gay men I suspect are quite the opposite. Of course wearing lycra or spandex is definitely a privilege NOT a right. On the right stud….. OhLaLa…. we will be tripping all over ourselves.

Off course there are the dreaded fatties….

But then there are the ones that most gay men wouldn’t mind seeing in these so called ‘Grape Smugglers’ or Banana Hammocks’ on the right guy.

So! If you have the body, by all means, let our eyes feast. If you don’t, DON’T!

Beautiful sexy Brandon is posing is Army Fatigues. Smooth hot hard and about to get naked just for you. Click to find out more! Brought to you by Hot House.

Magnificent Specimen of Manhood. Hot Hairy Stud Hunk of the Day surely deserves the spotlight!

A lawsuit accusing a gay NYPD lieutenant of fondling himself in front of two male sergeants is costing the city a lot of scratch.

The city has agreed to pay $300,000 to settle a sexual harassment claim against Lt. Kieran Crowe, who blamed his behavior on jock itch, the Daily News has learned.

Sgt. Dominic Coppola will receive $175,000 and Sgt. Sean Gallagher $125,000 in the agreement hammered out Monday in Manhattan Federal Court, according to their lawyer, Eric Sanders.

“Although our clients are satisfied that the litigation is over, it is further proof that the once-silent issue of same-sex harassment is on the rise,” said Sanders, of the Law Firm of Jeffrey Goldberg in Lake Success, L.I.

Crowe retired from the NYPD in 2008 after he was found guilty in a department trial of rubbing his crotch, simulating masturbation and wiggling his tongue at the sergeants.

According to court papers, a dermatologist testified at the trial that Crowe was treated for jock itch for a decade.

Asked at the trial whether he ever placed his right hand anywhere near his private parts at his Police Headquarters office, Crowe answered: “It is possible because of medical conditions, but never in the way that these complainants have said.”

“He paid nothing, he did nothing, he admitted nothing,” Crowe’s lawyer Rae Koshetz told The News.

“If the city wants to pay these people, that’s their choice.”

Coppola is still on the force, and Gallagher is now the chief of a small police department in Washington State, his lawyer said.
BY John Marzulli
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER

www.nydailynews.com

Read the full story from the New York Daily News.

These productions about gay life make little or no mention of H.I.V. or AIDS and keep direct activism at arm’s length, with militant crusading portrayed with ambivalence more than ardor. The politics of these shows — there are seven of them opening in New York in the next several weeks — are subtler, more nuanced: they place the everyday concerns of Americans in a gay context, thereby pressing the case that gay love and gay marriage, gay parenthood and gay adoption are no different from their straight variations.

While persecution remains a reality for most of these gay characters, just as it does in many movies and television shows featuring gay love stories, the widening acceptance of AIDS as a pandemic rather than a gay disease — and the broadening debate on gay marriage and gay soldiers — have led, and have to some extent freed, writers and producers to use a wider lens to explore a broader landscape.

read more @ http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/23/theater/23gaytheater.html