

Update On Janine From Earl Miler:
Well, Guys and Gals. Earl here, and it’s a bad day at black rock. The reason we have not posted any blogs lately is the federal bureau of prisons is clamping down on Janine’s communications. To put it simply, they are censoring all her email attempts to tell us what she is going through. They are letting nothing through…NOTHING!!! (more…)

This is how Earl Miller described his shoot with the lovley Danni Cole “Danni Cole gets her buns butdered by Mikey Butders as they get down and dirty in the kitchen. This little cutie is sweet, petite, and nice to eat.” (more…)

Twisty’s Treat Of the month for June 2009 in Alexis Texas !! She is one amazing blonde that will get your blood flowing to all the right places! (more…)

No.10 - The Suffering Bastard
Ingredients:
1 part bourbon
1 part gin
3 parts ginger ale
1 dash bitters (optional)
To make: Combine all ingredients over rocks, stir well and garnish with a lime.
The Suffering Bastard is a classic tiki cocktail, and as the name suggests, is meant to go down easy on a hangover. Do yourself a, however, huge favor and try one of these delicious libations in the evening (you don’t need to be suffering to enjoy the taste of this old standby). Light and refreshing, the gin and bourbon mix surprisingly well, so the ginger ale isn’t drowned out.
No.9 - The Brass Monkey
Ingredients:
½ oz dark rum
½ oz vodka
4 oz orange juice
To make: Pour into rocks glass with lots of ice. Stir well, garnish with orange wheel.
This is another hangover cure you’ll enjoy without a hangover. The addition of the dark rum makes this the thinking-man’s screwdriver. One sip and you’ll see what the Beastie Boys were talking about. As far as hangover cures go, the orange juice will put some sugar and fluids back in your system (at least it’s a step in the right direction).

No.8 - Hair of the Dog (Shot)
Ingredients:
½ oz tequila
½ oz Irish whiskey
¼ oz Tabasco
¼ oz salt
To make: Combine first three ingredients in a shot glass. Layer salt on top. Shoot.
Ever wonder where the expression “Hair of the Dog” came from? From what we know, it originated in the time of Shakespeare and the weird folk remedies that were popular then. Specifically, they claimed rabies from a dog’s bite was prevented by rubbing the wound with the hair of the dog that bit you. Thus, the tradition of drinking a little alcohol in the morning to ease your hangover was like rubbing the wound with the hair of the dog that “bit you”. This shot takes its name from that bit of folklore.
No.7 - Jeeves’ Secret Concoction
Ingredients:
1 raw egg
¼ oz Worcestershire sauce
¼ oz Tabasco
To make: Pour all three ingredients in a glass. Stir well, consume in one swig.
Made famous in the novels of P.G. Wodehouse, Jeeves the butler has become an icon. Even if you’ve never read a Wodehouse story, the name brings to mind the picture of a perfect gentleman, poised and polished. But if you haven’t read the books you may not know one of Jeeves’ most unusual talents: his ability to solve problems with drinks, including the mixture above
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Some fun in the sun with Capri with all her blow up toys. She has her one favorite toy that she blows and licks and sticks where the sun don’t usually shine, except today. (more…)