Good morning -- and Merry Christmas.
I'm online reading a couple of newspapers, taking a break to catch up with the world after an early morning of gift-opening and all-around Christmas cheer. Suddenly, I get the urge to check in at MFC to see what Christmas morning is like there. The model count is 770. In the top row alone about 3,000 members and guests are engaged.
It's obviously none of my concern why people are spending part of their Christmas morning at MFC. After all, I was there, too!
But I couldn't help but reflect. Models, of course, were making a living and meeting a need of the consumer. And the consumer? Some, or even many, were just checking in for a few minutes as I was. Some, of course, were just there to jack off! Others, though, may have been right where they should have been during a universal time of fellowship. They were with their community, in essence their family.
I couldn't help but wonder what men without families or close friends did on Christmas morning just 50 years ago. In this era of technology, online communities certainly help fill a most basic need. One of companionship and a sense of belonging.
Or perhaps I just overthought it.
Anyway, hope you're spending the day in one way or another with people you love.
I'm online reading a couple of newspapers, taking a break to catch up with the world after an early morning of gift-opening and all-around Christmas cheer. Suddenly, I get the urge to check in at MFC to see what Christmas morning is like there. The model count is 770. In the top row alone about 3,000 members and guests are engaged.
It's obviously none of my concern why people are spending part of their Christmas morning at MFC. After all, I was there, too!
But I couldn't help but reflect. Models, of course, were making a living and meeting a need of the consumer. And the consumer? Some, or even many, were just checking in for a few minutes as I was. Some, of course, were just there to jack off! Others, though, may have been right where they should have been during a universal time of fellowship. They were with their community, in essence their family.I couldn't help but wonder what men without families or close friends did on Christmas morning just 50 years ago. In this era of technology, online communities certainly help fill a most basic need. One of companionship and a sense of belonging.
Or perhaps I just overthought it.
Anyway, hope you're spending the day in one way or another with people you love.
