A: That age is not seen in the correct way. Instead of judging them on their change in body shape and looks, we should see the life experiences they have to offer.
A: I love to catch up with older friends and see how they are progressing. A good game of scrabble is always a delight.
A: I give of my heart and think with it as well.
A: I like to drive for a hundred miles or so in various directions to see things I normally wouldn't take time to see.
A: The day I made friends with the man with Parkinson's Disease. It opened my eyes to how mean and fearful people were of his condition when he is the kindness and most gentle man I have ever meet.
A: I tend to trust a little too quickly.
A: I truly care about the gay community and am willing to lean my time and effort into making life more bearable for those who can't accept themselves for who they are.
A: Seeing a person who is in distress and needing a helping hand.
A: I love to travel but don't get the opportunities that I once did so I don't go places as much as I would like.
A: I must admit that this winter dragged me down but I am signing up for swimming and starting to eat better with salads and fruit.
A: I have a roommate and best friend who suffers from Parkinson's Disease and I love to care for him and provide him with assistance when needed. He is one of the most intelligent men I have ever known and talking with him is pure pleasure.
A: That I was married twice to women before discovering who I really was.
A: That I am a basic gay man who cries watching HEARTLAND on CBC but can be a dominant figure if need be.
A: That I may be older but I have years more experience and life events to draw from. That makes me valuable to those in search of themselves.
A: My willingness to help other gay men find out who they are and what they need to be that special person.
A: My best friend, my family, being a gay mentor, a good streak, and someone special to curl up with.