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Major JUB Meetup

The question is....why didn't anyone see that Mr. Burr was a lush who couldn't hold his liquor?

ferreal.JPG
 
I actually might be going to Iceland either this or next year. So if anybody wants to tag along, let me know ;)
 
I plan to drive around a lot with a few stops and a tent in the trunk for sure. But no detailed plans so far :)
 
I want in !!
And canoeing between icebergs, like the nice advertising they stick to the metro walls to promote travelling there ...
 
The Jökulsárlón is the most famous one you can go on guided trips there.

It's actually where the "Die Another Day" car chase was filmed. They just froze the lake for the shoot.

It's close to Vatnajökull, the biggest glacier in Europe.

Edit: Sorry for hijacking this thread.
 
JohannBessler said:
Actually, Unloadonme, that thread contains none of the drama. I looked.

One thing I found fascinating: several people didn't see any drama. According to Mr. Sutterthwaite, this is due to the fact that the meet wasn't one single meeting, but a three-day event in which people came and went.
Click to expand...

I could of sworn it was written all over a blog... I mean I read it out loud to everyone on the MAX and everyone was all huddled up over my should trying to read the small words on my phone. This is why I'm a mute and I don't drink...
 
JohannBessler said:
Rareboy, I have decided to post in public. Inquiring minds want to know. Let it be known, however, that I have changed names, and changed medical conditions, in order to protect the privacy of the individuals.

My best correspondent was a man by the name of Mr. Sutterthwaite. He's a quiet, shy, retiring type who dislikes drama with a vengeance, so most of the time, he looks at life through a third-party point of view, preferring to observe rather than get directly involved. With this in mind, I judged him quite accurate about the things he sees; he doesn't realize it, but he has an undeveloped talent for reporting.

Much of the action centered around Alexander Burr. I'd known M. Burr for years. Despite the fact we didn't share political views, I quite liked him. I found him a nice, gentle person, and pretty goddamn good looking, too. But recently, his personality had begun to change. I noticed a growing tendency on his part to act ruder and ruder, to the point of cruelty at times. I feared that he suffered from some kind of illness, but continued to hope for the best.

The JUB meet occurred over a period of days. A bunch of them got together one day and visited the Portland Public Square. George Washington, who suffered from severe hypoglycemia, began to feel weak, dizzy, and disoriented. He very nearly passed out right there on the cobblestone pavement. Later on, he felt hurt because no one, in spite of the fact that he neared falling into a diabetic coma, felt willing to help him. One man in particular, Christopher Robin, stood nearby and did nothing.

I see Christopher Robin as one of the nicest men on JUB, but the truth of the matter is that he simply didn't recognize the symptoms of hypoglycemia. In short, he didn't realize anything was wrong. It wasn't his fault--he simply didn't know. But George Washington didn't realize this. His feelings got badly bruised by the inaction of nearby JUBbers.

At another time, they'd all agreed to go someplace, so they met at a train depot. Henry David Thoreau walks with a pronounced limp due to a childhood accident, so he must carry around equipment. Due to this equipment, he began to run a little bit late.

Meanwhile, back at the train station, the other JUBbers discussed what to do. Some of them eventually decided to go on without Mr. Thoreau, while leaving James Fenimore Cooper behind to wait for him. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Thoreau would take a later train.

Mr. Cooper became quite enraged at this decision, and when they met up again, he let his displeasure known in most uncertain terms. It was rude, he contended, to leave Mr. Thoreau behind like that.

At this point, I confess that I can see both sides equally. One gentleman felt enraged at what he perceived as rudeness, while the other gentlemen, faced with a train dilemma, simply didn't know how to address the situation.

Later on, everybody gathered at Alexander Burr's place. Mr. Burr had decided to watch a comic on TV who told homophobic jokes. Mr. Burr thought these jokes were funny. Mr. Sutterthwaite didn't say anything, but inside he left shocked and dismayed--and furious--at the insensitivity he saw.

The time came about that George and Martha Washington decided to retire for the night. They said their goodbyes, when Alexander Burr made a comment that,"now, they're going to go have 'old man sex'" Some scattered guffaws erupted in the room, but most people--including Mr. Sutterthwaite--felt appalled at the insensitivity of the remark. Alexander Burr followed the Washingtons out the door and made a comment that Mr. Sutterthwaite didn't hear, but apparently, judging by the reactions of everybody, the comment was so extremely rude that it started the Revolutionary War. (Hence the title of the mystery: What Alexander Burr Said )

The JUB meet ended, but he'd already started the War. It spilled over onto the pages of JUB, which led to a sequence of events that got Mr. Burr banned.

If anybody involved reads this, please be aware that I hope I didn't offend, or unintentionally give away any identities. There seems little doubt, however, that the sequence of events is interesting. Truth is stranger than fiction.

With kindest regards,

JB
Click to expand...

wow. :eek: wish i was here earlier.
 
Maybe. But also some climbing :o

Oh and hot pools. Lots of them.
 
JohannBessler you have the gift of tale my friend... which is unlike the gift of tail but I digress....

I will say as a true patriot I shall always believe the side of George and Martha Washington. I was quite unaware of the other historical characters and the other drama...

So new rules... no home parties at least not where every Jubber is planing on spending time ...

All drinking shall be done in proper gay bars.... or other venues such as bath houses....

Group events shall occur at specified times and JUBbers are required to arrange their own transport.


That should cover things... oh yeah and the theme for the meet?

 
I have attended several JUB meets -- two in Toronto, one in St. Louis; all were equally special. I met some great guys, had some great fun (such a naughty boy) and have remained in contact with many of the individuals. I was just looking at the JUB video produced after one of the meets and it still brings tears to my eyes.

I would be up for New York or Chicago. I have a major conference to attend in Chicago from July 30 to August 4 (fire chiefs) and will be in Boston in September 17 to the 25. Either location is an easy hop from DCA -- heck we could have it in DC! lol!

I'll likely bring the hubby this time so we will only misbehave occasionally! lol!
 
Can we please put the drama of the Portland meet behind us? Honestly, most of us enjoyed that meet immensely, and the misunderstandings are behind us.
 
Well Razor that might be worth the cost of the trip for most of us... just sayin'
 
Reading this thread brings back such great memories of the St. Louis meet. So many terrific guys and gals, a number of whom I'm still in contact with through social media. It was a lot of fun, and over too soon. If you get a chance to attend one, I highly recommend it.
 
I will say that at the one JUB meet I went to, more than one JUBber walked away with a somewhat to greatly diminished opinion of me. So, you know, if I'm gonna be there, keep your expectations low. :)

Lex
 
I like to think that I'm everything people expect me to be.
 
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