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On the trip back from San Francisco Rachel and I decided to stop and spend the night in Salt Lake City. Like any fabulous homosexual, I instantly changed my connexion zip code and started looking at the local man on man scene. Also, Rachel looked up local real-estate and rental prices and shortly after that we drove around the town for a look. I’d like to recap some of our findings. One lovely young man: http://www.connexion.org/simpleutahboiTwo lovely young man: http://www.connexion.org/viewprofile.cfm?id=129461Three lovely young lady: http://www.connexion.org/viewprofile.cfm?id=198123Heres what I found on a web search for local homo establishments: “Despite the anti-gay reputation of the socially and politically dominant Mormon Church, Salt Lake City is still very much an international city. With so many world-class resorts in close proximity, the denizens of the Great Salt Lake basin have become tolerant of, if not exactly enthusiastic for, the diverse cultures that converge here. Lesbigay visitors to Salt Lake may be surprised to find that Utah does have a pride parade each June and a LGBT community center. While there are only a handful of strictly gay bars in Salt Lake (generally located in less-than-savory stretches of downtown), most of the larger nightclubs are gay-friendly and often host weekly gay nights. Check "The Pillar," an alternative LGBT newspaper for event info and local news.” ( http://www.saltlakecity.com/night-club-bar/gay.shtml) We found the city planning to be far ahead of its time. It has an above ground transportation that looks like The Light Rail we have here in Denver, but appears to be far more efficient. The downtown area of Salt Lake City is very grid-like, telling any visitor that with enough effort you could learn to navigate the city with ease. And after looking at how affordable it is to live in the area, I think my search for a place to live is over. I can smell the saltiness right now.
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Today’s Topic - My Insane Mother: Employee of the Month or Just Employee? While reading today’s selection it might be best for the reader to play some sort of scary carnival music . . . backwards. Also, maybe on a 45 record player so the sound quality is scratchy. So, if you’ve been keeping up on my life, I’m living at home and waiting tables until I am discovered. Not sure exactly for what, but when you’re gay its this innate feeling that at least once in your life you’re going to be on the cover of a magazine somewhere. For me, that’s what connexion.org is. It’s my magazine cover. Back to the topic at hand. Most human beings display their certificates of completion, degrees, diplomas and other qualifications on the wall of their office or place of business. But today, I witnessed the saddest thing in my home. My mother’s Wal-Mart “Employee of the Month” oak framed and engraved plaque was simply lying on the floor of her room. Which used to be my room, but we can get back to that later, Why? Why would such an honorable tribute be simply laid on the floor for no one to see? I fixed this immediately and I set it upright for all to see. But then, MORE QUESTIONS! How does one receive such an honor? BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP. That’s the answer. Alarm clocks, ladies and getleladies. 9 of them to be exact! All battery operated. “You can’t trust the other kind,” Mom once told me, “in case the power goes out.” And then I had it. Resolution. Answers. The way to get to the top is to set 9 battery operated alarm clocks so that you make it to the Wal-Mart time clock on time. I like to include pictures in some of my journal to further validate the script of my life. This is partially because its Sunday and Judge Judy isn’t on and I have the time. But Im also worried that reader’s will question the integrity and Ill end up on Oprah like that faggot James Frey. 
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