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I never knew Squirting was a thing. We are just learning the differences in people’s responses during sex. Never too old to learn about sex. We had met our first couple who guided us to a breakthrough moment, not only swinging, my first lesbian experience. Being about the same age as us I didn’t notice anything strange about her wetness or lubrication. The amount of his ejaculate matched my Rock. We joked and laughed about a Juicy Pussy. Couple 2 was still a learning moment. They were more intent sexually. With Rock watching I had my face planted between her legs and was entered from behind. I noticed immediately how wet she was, I felt a feeling of pride getting her so excited. She left my whole face pretty wet by the time we finished. Rock later told me how hot she was we slid in and she switched to a top she was dripping on him. Couple 3 are our friends. We held off playing with them, now we both had been with others first. Totally different playing. Now me and my girlfriend, both of us still new to this get into a 69 position. I am trying every tongue motion I can do and she is enjoying. Hard for me to hear with her legs around my ears I could tell she was going to cum and cum she did. She pulled away from my mouth and with her hand she she shot out like a man. Squirt squirt. I never saw that not even in sex on the pc. Being we are friends we talked about how she does that a lot when excited. We get home and I asked if he ever saw that before. He said he did a few times when he dated. He explained he thought it was pee so we looked it up. Do that many women do that all the time? I thought I was sexually hot, never did that.

All four have to discuss. All have to be on board for the activities to occur. One person should not be dictating to other people what those activities are.

First I will admit that I usually find a way to talk alone with the lady. I do this to allow her to express how she feels about the whole situation. I think that often enough the ladies are going along with their husbands fantasy. I want no part of this. If my wife wants to play with the husband, then so be it. I can not bring myself to have the lady think she needs to reciprocate. On occasion the freedom to not put out has put the lady in the mood. I do not complain . I am just easy. There are legitimate reasons for alone talk. It does not sound like this was one of those situations. Bullet dodged.

AndrewandAnn, the number of cases of post-vax heart inflammation has occurred with a small number of people and the symptoms appear to be transitory. It would be great if it can be figured out and the vax tweaked.

Kathy squirts almost every time she orgasms, which is to say almost every time she has sex. (She’s a super easy cummer.) She always puts a doubled-over beach towel under her ass so as not to soak the linens and mattress. She experienced orgasms from the time she began masturbating as a pre-teen and in her late teens had an orgasm the first time she had intercourse. (Anecdotally that seems fairly rare.) But she didn’t begin squirting until she was post-menopausal. At the same time, she reported her orgasms were stronger and seemed to last longer than ever before. It would be easy to conclude she was urinating. That the combination of the aging of the muscles that control the bladder and the stronger orgasms lead to a partial voiding. But, even if she pees, gets immediately into bed and masturbates herself to orgasm — which generally takes less than two minutes (yeah, I sheepishly confess that I’ve timed her. ?☺️) she still soaks the towel with something that doesn’t smell like urine. So, I don’t know, I’m still agnostic on whether squirting is a form of urinating or if there is some fluid that is mysteriously released by the contractions that are part of orgasm. For my own part I choose to honor the soaked towel as a manifestation of a wonderfully intense and fulfilling experience on Kathy’s part.

This topic is going to be around for a long time. Here's a somewhat different perspective on the vaccination thread. 1. When the virus first surfaced, no one had immunity. The virus spread rapidly, and felled many of the most vulnerable. 2. Prior to the vaccine, the virus continued to spread contained only by social distancing, masks, handwashing and so on. As those preventive measures were relaxed, the virus spread faster. We learned how many would get sick in the July-August "second wave". 3. By the time the third wave started, a couple of things happened. Vaccine started to make its way into use, and there was focus on those vulnerable patients remaining alive. Moreover the number of people mildly infected or asymptomatically infected had grown to the point that the virus started having trouble finding a non-immune host. Put differently, the effective R number started dropping towards 1. What we're seeing in the hospital and in the intensive care units are the "unlucky unvaccinated". These are individuals who, as a matter of random chance, missed getting infected in the first year or so of the pandemic. This is not unlike the situation with any other respiratory virus--in any given year, some people simply escape infection rather than having low-grade or asymptomatic infection--and then get infected on the next round. Unfortunately, some of these people will have especially horrific infections. See, for example, https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/20210618/man-refusing-covid-vaccine-later-needs-lung-transplant It's not just SARS-CoV-2, the cause of COVID. As social distancing has relaxed, we are seeing a off-seasonal spike in other respiratory infections. See https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20210614/with-covid-easing-germs-are-on-the-hunt-for-us The uptake of vaccine among practicing physicians speaks to the their level of concern. 96% is "nearly all". Some nurses have declined. From personal knowledge, those who work in the front lines are far more accepting than those who do not have direct daily patient contact. That's our general sense, and emphatically not based on systematic collection of data. The bottom line is that a substantial number of people --at least in the USA--are going to continue to decline the vaccine. Most will be lucky. Some will be unlucky and end up in the hospital, in the ICU and so on. As the Delta variant becomes prominent in the USA, we think there may be an uptick in those serious cases as the variant is at least a bit more transmissible (that is why it is becoming the dominant strain) and likely causes slightly more severe illness. The current vaccines are at least partially protective, and for COVID partial protection means not ending up in the hospital, in the ICU, on life support. The next uptick could be as early as the fall season. Cooler weather favor respiratory illness, and we will likely see an uptick in transmission as kids return to face-to-face classes. Kids typically (but not always!) have milder infections. Kids also will have difficulty maintaining distancing. Unless they are vaccinated, transmission will be probable. And then we will get into the wintertime "influenza like illnesses". It's going to be an interesting 12 months ahead. Our perspective is that the vaccines are the best countermeasures that we have, and we will continue to roll up our sleeves as the seasonal influenza vaccine is rolled out, the COVID booster is rolled out, etc. We understand the concerns, and nothing is risk free. But we also have looked at the numbers, and the numbers tell us that we are at far less risk from a serious reaction to any of the vaccines than we are from the viruses themselves. We are headed to a gathering of LS people in about 5 weeks. We expect all will be vaccinated.