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Post by adamme on Dec 23, 2011 20:38:11 GMT -5
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Post by Q3 on Dec 23, 2011 20:39:37 GMT -5
Last year we worked really hard and Adam won and it meant nothing. |
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Post by seoulmate on Dec 23, 2011 20:41:50 GMT -5
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Post by wal on Dec 23, 2011 20:44:53 GMT -5
Welcome, fanadama!! Thanks for making the video!! 
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Post by seoulmate on Dec 23, 2011 20:49:28 GMT -5
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Post by virg1877 on Dec 23, 2011 20:52:28 GMT -5
Haha, I was looking for that "hand porn" gif virg1877 just posted. Perfect! ;D Lol. I had it handy for ya  |
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Post by crazyoldgal on Dec 23, 2011 20:54:04 GMT -5
virg1877 - I know you! and of course Angie. Does she also post on here? I met you 1st at the AI concerts and then saw you again at the NJ concert! Hey I finally know someone here
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Post by seoulmate on Dec 23, 2011 20:54:33 GMT -5
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Post by wal on Dec 23, 2011 20:59:27 GMT -5
Haha, I was looking for that "hand porn" gif virg1877 just posted. Perfect! ;D Lol. I had it handy for ya  |
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Post by Deleted on Dec 23, 2011 20:59:30 GMT -5
*****************SCROLL, PLEASE, IF YOU ARE SICK OF IT/ME (UNDERSTANDABLE)*******
Harvey Levin made lots of assumptions about what actually happened between Adam and Sauli, but when his cast-mates finally called him out on exaggerating the DEGREE of whatever it was that happened, Harvey said that even a push can (and does) land people in jail sometimes, particularly in domestic partner situations.
Whatever it was, it wasn't just a "scuffle," really, because of the context. Neither Adam nor Sauli is a pap taunting the other. They're not strangers who ended up in a bar fight - not even two guy friends who in a bad moment ended up in a pushing match. They're a couple, they're LOVERS. And even a push IS "cross[ing] the line." You have to compare them to other couples, other LOVERS. That was Harvey's point, I thought, and I THINK I agree (but I don't know for sure because Adam and Harvey share some perspective that I do not).
SKYLAR,
Yesterday you wrote something that really, really stuck with me: "Few of us have had to deal with the heightened level of insecurities and relationship fears that seem to be an unavoidable part of growing up gay in the U.S."
I too often look at Adam Lambert as some amazing, glorious man who has beautifully, and unbelievably, managed to emerge UNSCATHED from growing up gay in the U.S. It's a very powerful and emotional thought for me. And it is absolutely not fair to Adam who, of course, IS beautifully . . . human.
Adam is so honest. To me, it was signficant he said "no punches, no injuries, no charges" . . . but not, "no violence." He's deep.
Listen, I sense the desire to move on to the music, and I will. I am just the world's SLOWEST processor of my feelings, though, and I've had to figure out why I still have so many about this while clearly not everyone does. I mean, I can't pretend Adam hasn't been a passionate (obsessive) interest of mine for two years now and I F-LOVE him EVEN more than ever right now because goddamn if he didn't, with his very first song, take us, as he promised he would, right into something deep, personal, and dark. And human and fascinating and, to me, a little heart-breaking. I mean, DAMN, from that sleepy, sexy, perfect couple in my mind Sauli picture to . . . what's this gate called, anyway?
Are you all "whacking the mole"? (That sounds bad.)
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