Too much information for my head (Part 12)...

As always, I got this from http://tmituesday.blogspot.com/.

1. How long have you known your closest current friend? (The one you see or talk to the most not necessarily your bestest goodest friend from grade school.) I talk to Freddie every day, so I'll say him and say for 17 months. I have a friend I watch the Super Bowl with every year that I've known for 20 years, though.
2. My Heritage has a cool little toy that tells you which celebrity you most resemble. With or without the help of My Heritage, who do you most resemble? I was told John Candy... presumably before he died.
3. Name 5 things an unplanned (or planned) visitor would find in your bedroom? Clothes on the floor; comic books; CD's; gay porn videos; & dustbunnies the size of Connecticut.
4. What is your favorite TV or movie sex scene? Hmmm, I'm going right to porn here, and it's from the porno "The Lethal Weapon". It involved three large well hung black guys and one lil white twinkie boy. Use you imagination.
5. If your life was a movie what would be your most memorable sex scene? (And your first time doesn't count unless that was as good as it has ever been.) The fiveway (me and four other guys) in Toronto, although I don't know how that would be shown in a movie...lots of shadows, one presumes. Actually, the movie of my life should just be rated XXX and be done with it.
Bonus (as in optional): Share something that very few people know about you. I enjoy someone playing with my hair and my head. A head massage is one of my favorite things in the world.

POLT = listening to "Material Girl" by Madonna

Long before President Bush's call for a "Constitutional amendment protecting marriage", Rep. Seaborn Roddenberry of George proposed an amendment that he said would uphold the sanctity of marriage. Roddenberry's proposed amendment, in December 1912, stated, "Intermarriage between Negroes or persons of color and Caucasians...is forever prohibited." He took this action, he said, because some states were permitting marriages that were "abhorrent and repugnant," and he aimed to "exterminate now this debasing, ultrademoralizing, un-American and inhuman leprosy." - Nicholas D. Krisotf, March 2004