Messages

1

Factory Farmed Naturism / Re: Fire at Avalon resort in West Virginia

« on: January 02, 2020, 08:56:32 AM »

I don’t know, If I were john I would be a little concerned. This is what I read on the previous page...

“Fire at Avalon resort in West Virginia
Started by John P”

2

General Naturism Discussion / Re: Nudes in the news

« on: August 19, 2019, 08:13:31 AM »

This is from an overview of the new dsm-5

PARAPHILIC DISORDERS • Paraphilic Disorders...
– Voyeuristic Disorder (spying on others in private activities)
– Exhibitionistic Disorder (exposing the genitals)
– Frotteuristic Disorders (touching or rubbing
against a nonconsenting individual)
– Sexual Masochism disorder (undergoing humiliation, bondage, or suffering)
– Pedophilic Disorder (sexual focus on childrren)
 
 PARAPHILIC DISORDERS • Paraphilic Disorders...
– Fetishistic Disorder (using nonliving objects or having a highly specific focus on nongenital body parts)
– Transvestic Disorder (engaging in sexually arousing cross-dressing)

3

Free Range Naturism / Re: Golden Rules

« on: May 31, 2019, 10:59:38 AM »

DW and I wear flea collars around our ankles and spray our gators with Dr. Doom.  We use short nylon gators to keep the grass seeds from getting into our socks.  I also slide a 44mag into my hydro pack and have a bear banger in the pack as well.  Mostly to justify a loud bang if anyone should ask.  We have encountered 4 or 5 bears in our 15 or so years of hiking. We’ve had 2 close encounters with bears but the most scary experience was crossing the path of a large pack of coyotes. We weren’t armed, so we picked up large sticks for protection.  They must have been on a kill because, thankfully for us, they didn’t pay much attention to us. One of the dangers i’m on the constraint lookout for is cougars.  We’ve had some local pets get mauled by what we’ve assumed was a cougar and a neighbour lady was accosted by a cougar while she was riding her horse.  (The neighbour lady was riding the horse, not the cougar.) Very seldom do we go hiking and not see some sort of game.  We see mostly deer and woodchucks.  I think not wearing clothes (clothes have phosphates that eliminate) makes us less threatening to the critters in the forest.

4

General Naturism Discussion / Re: REfugees from The Secret Naturist Society

« on: July 17, 2018, 04:38:32 PM »

Thank you for your efforts and especially for your stories. They are much appreciated.

5

Factory Farmed Naturism / Re: Nude Swim under attack by the prudes

« on: January 25, 2018, 10:51:00 AM »

Not PC to talk about the actual reason.

Hi everyone.  Long time since I've logged in.  Read just about everything though.

Being from Canada and only a few hours from where all this is going on, I've been following this story and from what I understand, the reason the event was cancelled was because of a bomb threat.  Apperantly the Mayor was upset that the event was cancelled and is hoping the group will reschedule soon.

The pool is a great place to go to.  Our family has gone there many times and thoroughly enjoyed it.  It would be a great place to have a naturist event.
Cheers
Ddoger

6

Free Range Naturism / Re: Redington Pass Under Seige

« on: December 13, 2016, 06:39:07 PM »

This is a shame.  I've enjoyed reading your stories and have shared them with my DW. We come from Canada each year to free hike in the Palm Springs area.  Some years we can't get to Palm Springs and your trip reports have piqued our curiousity of visiting the Tuson area. 

I will support you and the NAC however I can in keeping this a C/O hiking area.

Cheers
Ddoger

7

Trip reports / Re: A Week in the White Mountains: Part 5

« on: October 31, 2016, 06:29:53 PM »

I'm sorry to say I'm not much of a poster here but I have enjoyed reading the stories of everyone's adventures.  DW and I live in Canada where we live next to what we call "Crown Land". I think I t is what you in the USA would call federal reserve.  Anyway we spend a lot of time in the summer free hiking the crown land ajoining our property.  We get out 3-4 times a week.  We have encountered bears, coyotes, deer and have seen cougar tracks.  Normally we encounter coyotes on a singular basis, however on one occasion we encountered a pack of coyotes that must have been feeding on something.  This is the only time I've been fearful of our naked situation.  Up to that point, on occasion, I had carried a handgun with me. On that occasion I didn't have anything besides a big stick to help me. From then on I've always carried something with me.  In Canada we are restricted on how and when we can possess handguns so when I'm out, I slide it down the back of a camel pac.

This past summer we had an encounter with a black bear that was on our path not more that 10 yards ahead of us.  It took one look at us and it b-lined it in the other direction, only to be faced with another bear 3x the size.  It was so scared it didn't know what to do.  We were more concerned with the huge bruin that just sat on the side of the hill straring at us as we walked by.

I'm convinced that when hiking without clothes, we are more inclined to see more wildlife because animals don't see us the same way as when we have clothes on.  When we wash our clothes in regular detergent, the phosphates in the soap light up our clothes like a pillar of light.  Animals have the ability to see this.  I get a kick out of hunters that are all dressed up in their camo they have washed in their phosphate detergent and wonder why they never see any game.

So if you want to see all the joys of what nature has to offer, hike naked!