did you have plans to be a star ?
 

did you have plans to become more than you are ?

probably thought you were gonna be the #1 champion heh

man youre gonna go far

watch this full screen and high def

that chick is so unique and beautiful........ and a lesbian

I never would have thought when I was a kid that I would be doing what I do today... :winkwink:

I so wanted to be a rock and roll star (I've been playing guitar since I was a little kid).









It has definitely been a long strange trip, nonetheless, I truly have had a good life so far (and it's only getting better)...

I still play guitar every day and night of my life, and I still live vicariously through my rock heroes. :)





:GFYBand

:stoned

ADG

same with me mate - exactly

this was my personal anthem for years

I did not have plans or hopes or dreams of being a actor or musician. I wanted to be a Marine, just like my daddy. My daddy died in Vietnam so I had no idea what being a Marine was when I was a kid, but we didn't "play army", instead, we played "Marines". I didn't know the difference then.

My master plan in life was all set. I was in the culinary program at my high school (which had a real live restaurant opened the public), and worked in a real restaurant at night. My plan was to join the Marines, become a cook, and then onto a culinary college.

Plans change... I dropped out of high school and a few months later went into the Marines; Although I didn't graduate high school I showed up at my high school graduation in my dress blues. I didn't become a cook and was straight up infantry.

Eventually I went to college for computers.

I couldn't be happier with the way my life turned out. Joining the Marines was the best thing I ever did.

I never wanted to be anything other than a soldier...following a long line of family tradition. I became a soldier but I did not accomplish what I had intended which was a thirty year career. The first Gulf War ended my career after having served only 12 years. I was forced to leave the military for medical reasons.

I wanted to be like Paul Markham when I was growing up

I wanted to play music, be it a session player, in a band, a teacher, it didn't matter, I just wanted to be involved with music. So I went to school for that and made a good living for several years and then later ended up in the adult industry and moving away from playing music professionally because there was more money in porn. Oddly, when I was 19 and in music school I tried to get into the porn industry to make some extra money but I couldn't get my foot in the door. I did some odd jobs here and there between music gigs, but that was my passion.

However, not in my wildest dreams did I think I would be shooting porn in Thailand or any other devolving country, let alone making shemale porn. That is not the sort of thing you see coming. But I have no regrets and am happy with the choices I have made. The past 3 - 4 years excluded (because business has been slower than I'm used to) my ride has been nothing short of incredible and worthy of a book.

Thats a film quote: Bonus points for who can name the actor / character :pimp

Yes - a porn cartoon drawer star.... is that possible ?

Yeah
 

James Bond with Goldfinger's money

I had plans back in the 90s... then I moved on to plan B.

I was a pretty damn good hockey player and was moving up in the ranks until the knees packed it in.

I would read it! :thumbsup

http://www.heathenshighway.com/one-w...st-blowjob.jpg

I'm anxiously waiting for Heathen's Highway to be published in novel form (as long as there are no tranny pix in it)... :helpme

:stoned

ADG

P.S. I'm still here... :winkwink: :1orglaugh :pimp

I spent over 20 years of my life as a touring musician and bailed just before technology became accessible to everyone.

I had a fair bit of success in the '80s through early '90s, but you could honestly make more money as a burger flipper than as a musician in Canada back then unless you worked constantly. Which I did. Tons of work and tons of travel for so little financial return.

Recording studios were fucking expensive during that period. A demo recording at Comfort Sound or MetalWorks could cost upwards of 10 grand if you hired a half-decent engineer.

The Canadian music industry was a horrible little incestuous business back in those days. Could still be now, for all I know.