Guys: would you see an escort with a cast?

For me it wouldn't bother me if it was someone I already have seen and am a regular. But if it is the first time seeing said SP I would have to think twice.

*emmanuelle said:

However, I realize that if I were to break a limb, I could be out of work (and "out of income") for up to three months! That's a pretty big risk to take.

What's your opinion?
Would you ever see an escort with a cast? Would it depend which limb it was on? Are there other factors that would sway your decision?

Thanks in advance for your replies......

Click to expand...

One lady I had seen in the past had a cast on her leg shortly after I had seen her... it wouldn't have stopped me from seeing her again (if we were still in the same city... Someone new... I don't know, if they had a playful reputation I think it might require some fun creativity

maybe if the rates were discounted?

If its the arm, who cares? As for legs, that's more of a question, as I love legs. If I had already established a connection, it might not matter.

With skydiving, broken limbs might not be the primary concern.

If DATY was out, then wouldn't do it. Like rubbing your head against a cast could cause damage.

No I wouldn't.

A cast is not an appealing thing, and I would be to distracted/concerned about her physical comfort.

well, i guess i could make an exception... :eyebrows:





but maybe not in all cases...

Even though there is something called water-proof cast, you can't get the cast. That means it can smell if she has been wearing the same cast for a while. Something to think about

It depends. The cast of what show, and would they all be watching?
http://www.tv.com/shows/glee/cast/

What's your opinion?
Would you ever see an escort with a cast? Would it depend which limb it was on? Are there other factors that would sway your decision?

Thanks in advance for your replies......[/QUOTE]

Well years ago when I lived in TO I remember meeting a young lady in Winnipeg. Saw here a few times and hit it off. So I arranged for her to come to TO to spend a few days with me. When she arrived she had a cast on her wrist. I asked her what happened and she said that she broke it roller blading. I felt bad for her but she was so cute and we had such a good time in the past I did not think anything of it. Well as the few days moved on I got a call and had to go to a meeting. So I arranged for her to go to the spa for the day. At the end of the day I picked her up and I had bought her a new dress and I took her to a nice restaurant in TO. We had a great dinner. During dinner she started to cry and I thought I had said something or done something to upset her and she informed me that she felt so good and that she had to tell me the truth.

She informed me that her boy friend had used a broom handle on her and had broke her arm. I was shocked and told her that she should not see him again. She then went on to tell me that she was going to have his baby. I was now the one who was shocked. Needless to say I slept on the sofa that night and I felt so bad for her as she was a cute girl. We agreed that she could not go back to him. So she wanted to stay with her uncle in TO.

The next day she called her uncle only to find that he did not want to have anything to do with her. Now she was in TO and could not go back to the Peg. So I felt so bad I agreed to let her stay in my Condo while I travelled. I often travelled 3 weeks out of the month.

Well when I returned from my trip my condo was empty and the guy next door saw me and said that the lady I brought in to clean things out did a good job. I said yea. She left me a spoon and a pair of socks.

Moral of the story don't trust anyone with a cast? I would think it would be a good idea to heal up before you come back to this line of work. Just my opinion. Och......

http://vkontakte.ru/video_ext.php?oid=73172191&id=161531981&hash=5a0b16d945b3a6b0&hd=3
This is how I picture EM.

Ok that is more like it .. If you want to go nude snow boarding i am all for that EM

As long as the jaw is not broken we are a go, lmao, jk, Nope personally woukld not have a problem with it, if anything it would enstill a primal instinct of protection and nurture, also a bigger tip. ;0

I'd recommend avoiding snowboarding. Matter of time before you break something.

The newer parabolic, twin tip ski's are where its at these days. Releasing bindings mean less risk of injury compared to being strapped to a snowboard that acts as an anchor when you fall putting enormous stress on the ankles, knees, back etc. When you crash on ski's you pop out of the bindings and tumble more naturally.

But the main reason skiers sustain less injuries is because skiing takes a lot longer to learn. Its less likely a beginner skier is going to reach high speeds before he or she eats shit and explodes into a yard sale of skis, poles, goggles, toque etc within the first 10 to 15 times on the hill, whereas the short and sweet learning curve of snowboarding allows a beginner to fly down a mountain at speeds no beginner should be going within 3 or 4 times out and haven't quite grasped the scope of how dangerous it all really is.

I've been snowboarding for over 25 years, travelled and competed in boardercross, half pipe and big air events throughout Canada and the US (Got horrendous injuries to show for it) yet I'm always trying to get people into skiing. More versatile, safer, just as fun. Its really about ripping around in the mountains with your friends - Use the best apparatus thats available, and right now, its twin tip ski's.

Trus'Me said:

I'd recommend avoiding snowboarding. Matter of time before you break something.

The newer parabolic, twin tip ski's are where its at these days. Releasing bindings mean less risk of injury compared to being strapped to a snowboard that acts as an anchor when you fall putting enormous stress on the ankles, knees, back etc. When you crash on ski's you pop out of the bindings and tumble more naturally.

But the main reason skiers sustain less injuries is because skiing takes a lot longer to learn. Its less likely a beginner skier is going to reach high speeds before he or she eats shit and explodes into a yard sale of skis, poles, goggles, toque etc within the first 10 to 15 times on the hill, whereas the short and sweet learning curve of snowboarding allows a beginner to fly down a mountain at speeds no beginner should be going within 3 or 4 times out and haven't quite grasped the scope of how dangerous it all really is.

I've been snowboarding for over 25 years, travelled and competed in boardercross, half pipe and big air events throughout Canada and the US (Got horrendous injuries to show for it) yet I'm always trying to get people into skiing. More versatile, safer, just as fun. Its really about ripping around in the mountains with your friends - Use the best apparatus thats available, and right now, its twin tip ski's.

Click to expand...

OKay, so name you favourite current all mountain ski and binding? I like the Look Pivot binding but they seem to be pretty scarce now except for the very high end $400 model. Where would you shop for new skis if you had to do it now, not in May?

i will come see u cast and all.... if u promise to dance like this. lol.


-chuck
**retired**

DavidMR said:

OKay, so name you favourite current all mountain ski and binding? I like the Look Pivot binding but they seem to be pretty scarce now except for the very high end $400 model. Where would you shop for new skis if you had to do it now, not in May?

Click to expand...

David I havent the faintest clue about the current product lineups. I still ride snowboards and dont follow that industry either. Dont even own my own board! My friends work in the industry and have dozens that I'm privy to pick through and choose from whatever pile they have that week. I will never buy another in my life. Got my own boots though... Thats important.

My point is, that as a guy that grew up skiing and snowboarding in Whistler and on Vancouver local mountains (mostly snowboarding), I feel that anyone who is going to get in to mountain sports should get on the ski's. Snowboarding is easy for anyone who can already ski... The other way around? Not so much.

$400 for the top of the line bindings? Sounds like a bargain. Look has been regarded as a leader in bindings since the 70's. Get em. Good bindings last forever. Boots too. Ski's get thrashed and you simply replace em.

Comor's been around forever... http://www.comorsports.com/index.php?page=locations

Trus'Me said:

David I havent the faintest clue about the current product lineups. I still ride snowboards and dont follow that industry either. Dont even own my own board! My friends work in the industry and have dozens that I'm privy to pick through and choose from whatever pile they have that week. I will never buy another in my life. Got my own boots though... Thats important.

My point is, that as a guy that grew up skiing and snowboarding in Whistler and on Vancouver local mountains (mostly snowboarding), I feel that anyone who is going to get in to mountain sports should get on the ski's. Snowboarding is easy for anyone who can already ski... The other way around? Not so much.

$400 for the top of the line bindings? Sounds like a bargain. Look has been regarded as a leader in bindings since the 70's. Get em. Good bindings last forever. Boots too. Ski's get thrashed and you simply replace em.

Comor's been around forever... http://www.comorsports.com/index.php?page=locations

Click to expand...

I have a pair of Look type bindings (sold under Rossignol label) from my 2003 purchase. I wonder if any shop will agree to mount them onto a new pair of skis.

I am strictly an intermediate, play it safe skier, not an athlete. But I do want good equipment, and am pissed that my 2003 skis are dead now, given that I only ski 5 to 10 days a year tops.

Might drop into Comor, or Swiss House in West Van. But Comor doesn't offer any clues online to their pricing, which makes me think they're doing the Vancouver thing, ... "If you have to ask, ..."

Trus'Me said:

I'd recommend avoiding snowboarding. Matter of time before you break something.

The newer parabolic, twin tip ski's are where its at these days. Releasing bindings mean less risk of injury compared to being strapped to a snowboard that acts as an anchor when you fall putting enormous stress on the ankles, knees, back etc. When you crash on ski's you pop out of the bindings and tumble more naturally.

But the main reason skiers sustain less injuries is because skiing takes a lot longer to learn. Its less likely a beginner skier is going to reach high speeds before he or she eats shit and explodes into a yard sale of skis, poles, goggles, toque etc within the first 10 to 15 times on the hill, whereas the short and sweet learning curve of snowboarding allows a beginner to fly down a mountain at speeds no beginner should be going within 3 or 4 times out and haven't quite grasped the scope of how dangerous it all really is.

I've been snowboarding for over 25 years, travelled and competed in boardercross, half pipe and big air events throughout Canada and the US (Got horrendous injuries to show for it) yet I'm always trying to get people into skiing. More versatile, safer, just as fun. Its really about ripping around in the mountains with your friends - Use the best apparatus thats available, and right now, its twin tip ski's.

Click to expand...

I've always found snowboarding significantly easier, mind you I did begin with skiing and skateboarded all summers so speed and standing sideways was already commonplace for me. As for pure speed skis go way faster generally they're longer with less surface area. Although I will conceded it's easier to throw yourself into a snowplow to slow down/stop than it is to get your board completly sideways I still say snowboards allow for alot more control. But less and less do I hold the opinion that snowboards are superior as the one area I felt that mattered, powder riding, skis are catching up quite well over the past decade with fatter skis - still dont think they compare to something like a burton fish though (which will float in less then 3 inchs of pow) but as well I haven't been on a pair of skis in 20yrs.

Injuries I've sustained are from park riding, not even back country booters, just hard pack park riding. Since this type of fun is now prevelant with skiiers as well I dont see much of a difference. Basically it boils down to if you cant accuratly judge your ability and choose to really push your limits you're going to get hurt. Although I think snowboarding has the better learning curve, it's not like when I started long ago when snowboards were being designed for different purposes (speed/carving, or tricks/control) and skis were simply "go fast down the hill" so I'd have to say someone should pick up whichever they can get better help with (ie if your friends ski, learn to ski, if they ride, buy a board) because as was mentioned; at the end of the day you probably aren't going to be a professional so it's just about good times with friends.