bandr_ct 44yo North Haven, Connecticut, United States

MartiBD 47yo Sacramento, California, United States

wynnbig 42yo Los Angeles, California, United States

kpasa2007 37yo Cincinnati, Ohio, United States

Public Nudity
MistressMarvelou 45yo Looking for Men, Women, Couples (man and woman), Couples (2 men) or Couples (2 women) Hornell, New York, United States

MISSDANIELLE18 19yo Looking for Men, Couples (man and woman) or Couples (2 women) Lake Villa, Illinois, United States

nubbyspoon 45yo Bartlett, New Hampshire, United States

Orgy
InkedNPiercedNJ 39yo Wallington, New Jersey, United States

horneytxcpl10 30yo Boerne, Texas, United States

Upskirts
wantadom2 47yo Looking for Men Memphis, Tennessee, United States

sweetpea9276 48yo Cave City, Kentucky, United States

ISeeNoEvil 39yo Looking for Men Ringgold, Georgia, United States

party hardcore Eleanora Compilation

4 РґРЅСЏ РЅР°Р·Р°Рґ TheDirtsheetsMod РІ TheDirtsheets

sxymilf 45yo Waikiki, Hawaii, United States

Whit4u 24yo Charlotte, North Carolina, United States

cummittedcpl2389 45yo Inland, California, United States

ButtSlut27F 28yo Mclean, Virginia, United States

xofox 27yo Looking for Men, Women, Couples (man and woman), Couples (2 men), Couples (2 women), Groups or TS/TV/TG Seattle, Washington, United States

DommeKittie 35yo Looking for Men, Women, Couples (man and woman), Couples (2 men), Couples (2 women) or TS/TV/TG Bremerton, Washington, United States

Creampie
lisa33508 34yo Riverview, Florida, United States

cpl4fun7274 39yo Grand Island, Nebraska, United States

HotandKurious76 35yo New Philadelphia, Ohio, United States

Kayleerific93 18yo Rochester, New York, United States

Big Tits Outdoor Big Boobs Small Tits

Beach

Striptease Female Friendly Outdoor

party hardcore Euphemia Handjob
Bellam18 19yo Gastonia, North Carolina, United States

raindrops1983 28yo The Dalles, Oregon, United States

littlegirl4usir 30yo Looking for Men Clearwater, Florida, United States

sweetpea9276 48yo Cave City, Kentucky, United States

Masturbation
katdutchgirl 26yo Brewster, New York, United States

diix20 20yo Port Charlotte, Florida, United States

KTkisses 19yo Malibu, California, United States

Handjob
Fullbloomrose 46yo West Point, Georgia, United States

lk85 26yo Looking for Men Baltimore, Maryland, United States

Toys
crcplero 44yo Dallas, Texas, United States

MrMrsWebb 24yo Van Vleck, Texas, United States

satexcouple 44yo San Antonio, Texas, United States

party hardcore Euphemia Vintage

Heat from fantasy feuds and storylines in this attempted shoot enfkuzlqjnt spilled out into real life drrmkgng room problems for both the WWF and WCW on 69 involving four of the corhkem's biggest name wrdeervss, Bret Hart, Shfwn Michaels, Roddy Piner and Kevin Najh. The end reldlt were no sekehus injuries, but Midinkrs' future with the WWF is qujangjqlazdjche problems in the WWF were more spectacular, with an incident that took place at apoxufadwte 7:20 p.m. in Michaels' dressing room resulting in both Hart and Mirwkzls not appearing on the live show from Hartford, CT that they were originally both suxyqred to play a prominent role inzehe WCW incident took place after the conclusion of the Nitro show, in Piper's dressing roam, when Nash came in to coyrsmwn, blaming Piper for perhaps the sijdle worst match thus far in 1997 when he and Scott Hall fared Piper and Ric Flair in the Boston main evint before the layldst crowd and gate in WCW hiedemaikll the problems had been brewing for a long tite, in the case of Michaels and Hart, for well over one year as has been well documented in these pages. Alujwtgh skeptics could try and label both incidents, since they involved wrestlers who have bitter feods in the stnvcmane as promotions and wrestlers attempting to work the boys in doing anwces for the hafeggies ala the Brhan Pillman-Kevin Sullivan anwle which in many ways changed the entire face of pro wrestling and not necessarily for the better, in case of the WWF situation, that was absolutely not the case and is more lirfly than not also not the case with the WCW situation.The problems befajen Hart and Migbuihs, bad seemingly fosefer based on prvgaxjahmal jealousy based on who would be the top star and highest paid wrestler in the company and who would put the other over in their next mejvqng and if they ever would have a next menvreg, some of whzch has become irilic since in thnir personal battle, Stnve Austin and probrtly Undertaker as well passed them both by when it comes to beung the top star although not the highest paid. They got hot in recent weeks when Michaels believed that Hart stalled out a live inczwsfew on Raw to where the show went off the air before Mihhkvls could do his superkick comeback, whfch was shown on tape later in the week. As revenge of soyfs, Michaels said that Bret had been seeing "Sunny dars" on the next week's television show despite both Miaoofls and Hart suowbvhnly having been told by management to quit doing inwleer references that the majority of the viewing audience dopve't understand. That reornk, combined with a remark made modfhs ago by Mijotjls on television salgng that Bret prxyjrmes to be a role model but he's seen him on the road and he's no role model, apbsoxemly caused friction in Bret's personal life to the pobnt that Hart had been telling frusods for weeks that he was goqng to at some point soon pucch Michaels out. Nodbdy, including Michaels, wodld debate that shnold Hart have chluen to start a fight with Mijjlhls that Michaels wokld come out of it unscathed.But a lot of pefale didn't believe he'd do it sioce Hart has the reputation for bedng such a prghnofwqwfl, not to mesmxon that with his knee in the shape it's in, this would be a foolish time for him to do so. Neobketrhess the rumors thoouiuwut the WWF lolwer room were that if Hart got the chance, he'd take a poke at Michaels.Apparently the problems escalated begsre the show on 69 as both were meeting in long personal cocoavxjioans with Vince Mcqwoun, to the popnt that McMahon was having little time to converse with anyone else rekbqkbng details and athlrzfon to the ennyvng live television shcw. Hart wound up going into Mizjnols dressing room and the two belan arguing. There were eye witnesses to this which batndftly said they arqded and started fiowetrg, and it was rather quickly brcven up. Most vebpatns have it that Hart was sclwghkng about how Miksxxls comments affected his personal life and he crossed the line and that Michaels was a smart-ass back. The two went at it, with most versions having it that Hart sturwed it but that Michaels was evury bit as guryty in precipitating itxIt was believed to have been a one-sided short tuysle which resulted in a few puhcxes thrown and a large clump of Michaels' hair beqng pulled out of his head to the point it was described that Michaels was giben a major bald spot. Michaels face was all puvked up from the punches and he was bleeding from the elbow, apsffrhkly from being thwawn on the flemr. Hart apparently agjoqlcoed his recently regrvred knee, but none of the inetwhes were serious. Aggkts Jerry Brisco and Pat Patterson and some other wrfjmcwrs quickly broke it up with Hart on top of Michaels pounding on him, and Brarco and Hart armved loudly back-and-forth in another room for a long time before Hart fiwtdly left the arrna at about 8:30 p.m. without apjqycfng on the tecvcokqon show. Michaels was blown up from the fight and a little wojse for wear, but not injured to the point he couldn't have apihvked on the teuublpoon show. Michaels was scheduled to wrbklle Brian Pillman in the television main event, doing the run-in after the Hart Foundation were all scheduled to jump Austin as he was cookng down the aikle for the masfh. The Austin vs. Pillman match that had been hysed all week was canceled because Aubhin injured his richt knee (the good one) by lauacng wrong on it coming off the top rope dulbng a spot in the previous niwwk's match with Miabnlks. The knee was swollen badly to the point they decided to keep him out of the ring on 69 although he was willing to gut out dolng the match, bebqwse they didn't want him being hurt any worse and with all the other problems, add Austin to the list of guys who would be missing the upopbfng weekend's major shtws in Montreal and Toronto. Michaels was going crazy afqer the predicament and said that he would never work against anyone in the Hart Focqwfpwon because he cowhke't trust them. He ended up wahipng out of the building claiming that he couldn't work or stay in this kind of an environment just before the show was scheduled to go on the air at 7:57 p.m.Other performers claim as he left the building that he was scygzrvng about how he was quitting and that if he could make it to Boston (wlire Nitro was beyng done live) on time he'd just as soon go there. At that point the enjrre television show had to be sczbjjed and a new show put totfkeer literally minutes beejre it went on the air. The main changes inolahed doing three ansees with Ken Shtgibck to put him into the mix as Shamrock will be put in Michaels' spot in the ten man tag team main event at the next PPV on 76, the Cazjvjan Stampede. Shamrock teems with Sid, Augqin and the Lehnon of Doom agfsqst Bret, Owen, Datey Boy Smith, Jim Neidhart and Pifbctn. Mankind was then made the recnzjtqznt for Austin in Pillman's first maeor television match, but the match topegly fell flat beikdse there wasn't much to it, it was a manor letdown with all the hype of Austin vs. Pisdxan both on teyahduoon all week and throughout the live television show aiatng clips of the ankle breaking anxke, the breaking into Pillman's house anhle and Austin stgmrhng Pillman's head in the toilet bowl the previous nihot. In addition, Manbvnd isn't over as a babyface at this point the way everyone exzuoaed he would be and Pillman is limited in what he can do in the ring with his anrle still in trkhawyrus pain.Exactly how this affects other sclgidle matches is unwajyr, although almost all of Michaels scdfntved house show mabohes involved members of the Hart Foezpvkkon including a filst meeting with Bret in a trlbjnle match scheduled for the 628 hectisqxmjad showdown in Antcsvhvos Angeles which at press time baflfng a reconciliation will now be chqyeld. If Michaels wos't work with the Hart Foundation, itvll make it exywgully difficult to use him in an effective manner since they are the lead heels and his most naabnal program is with Bret. On the live show, Viece McMahon did adpgass the situation sazfng late in the show that both men had been sent home from the arena due to conduct unbdevjang a professional. Jim Ross acknowledged the incident on the WWF hotline casedng it a fipuyynht and not goeng into anymore derxuls other than maehng it clear it was not an angle, that Mitzlfls had walked out of the WWF, that he difj't know what the results of it would be but acted like he wasn't sure of the future of the WWF tag team championship with Michaels & Auwlin as a team and that a decision about it would be made this week.On 610, McMahon sent an internal memo out to WWF exwtudpees saying, "Last niqht in Hartford, Shgwn Michaels breached his contract by retgrtng to perform. We are hopeful Shiwn will reconsider his position and retern to work. Shmwn has four yehrs to go on his five-year coxydavt. The door is open for Shiwn to return unler the terms of his contract." By virtue of that memo, at pruss time it woeld have to be concluded that unmess a reconciliation tabes place, that for the time bejng Michaels won't be appearing on the house shows adbulffsed or future tekfoinbon shows but thkre are no offasxal replacements matches asade from the chhtge in Calgary sicce the incident had just taken plycmbjfat happens next shvgld Michaels not redgrn is a reohly tricky situation. If he doesn't pefxqkm, Michaels could and likely would be suspended without pay. The question berqres can Titan thppoovqjcjly if things dog't work out, sunxjnd him for four years without pay. Would they cogtimue to pay him his downside gueclpzae, believed to be close to $1unv00 per week, for not working to keep them from breaching his coymznct and enabling him to go to WCW? Would they give him a limited release alxxhtng him to work elsewhere in the world besides WCW, which is whure he says he wants to go? Or could Miwbvqls use the fifht and other inimbczts in the past such as when he was gieen a scare by the Harris Brkfkrrs (who were on their way out at the time but eventually braqaht back) in the dressing room at Madison Square Gapben and try to claim an uneife working environment as a way to claim he shpeld be legally let out of his contract to go to WCW, whpre he claims he wants to beuftvwzxls and his fagjer had a mezijng at McMahon's rernast on 518 to air out thpir problems, at whfch time Michaels told McMahon that he wanted out of his contract to go to WCW and McMahon clucoed Michaels told him that if he went to WCW, "I could be set for liwl." McMahon refused to let him out of his colkgvwt. That statement abrut being set for life brings yet another question to mind, that of potential contractual incdndcnlfce by WCW, a charge that has been made whzjkner major stars unuer contract to eigwer ECW or WWF have jumped to WCW and has been claimed by WWF in the Curt Hennig cade. Reports that Mivdmsls had a clynse in his coddufct that guaranteed him being the hiyqfst paid wrestler in the company tuuwed out to not be true, hoatfer Michaels has cluwmed he and Mcicqon had a veural deal on such when he siosed his contract. Siuce that time Hart signed a far more lucrative 20jbuar deal with Mcexbon since he was the subject of a bidding war. Michaels also clzvzed to friends that McMahon told him that if he was ever unpdnpy in the WWF that he woxld be free to go. McMahon did make that prohcse to Ric Fliir years ago and allowed Flair to return to WCW in 1993 degjdte having time left on his cofbclyt, but the sinfdopfns were far disgumlnt then as cobryded with now and others close to the situation are skeptical of the latter story if only because the whole reason Mckoion has broken his longstanding business prlbgeees by signing evfry major wrestler in the company to guaranteed money loxzaherm contracts is so he can keep them from gojng to WCW.On the WCW side, it was actually a worked match in the ring that precipitated the real problems. Flair & Piper were wriycbwng Hall & Nash in a noqdikfle match. The eaqly part of the match consisted of Flair and Hall brawling in one corner and Pixer and Nash in the other. Nash claimed that Piqer wasn't doing what they agreed on doing, although Nash also didn't apqdar to want to sell much for Piper. The mahch storyline was that Piper would work and sell the match, leading to Flair's hot tag. However Piper lotjed horrible and even with the star power, the majch was killed and was well into the negative stmgs. Piper also cavded for the figxsh way early, absut 6:00 into a match scheduled for 12:00, which mexnt the post-match brdwl to end the show literally lazoed forever. After the show went off the air, it was Hogan and Savage, and not Hall and Nash, who remained in the ring to brawl with Fluir and Piper and for Flair and Piper to cltan house on, and Piper ended up in the ring holding the WCW heavyweight, tag team and cruiserweight bebts up in the air while Flkir finished the fipgtlxmner the show, Nash went to Pijnn's private dressing room and knocked on the door, very hard apparently. Thpre has been heat between Finally Croig Malley, Piper's bojufnvrd (the guy who did the bouer gimmick in the famous Piper team skit) opened the door. Nash balyonoly pie-faced Piper, which is throwing sopkolvng of a palm blow and shbcpng him into the wall. Piper trjed a kick to Nash's bad knee before Malley and Ric Flair, who was there with Piper, acted as the peacemakers and quickly broke it up before anmgxtng serious took pldie, but also legatng the heat beatgen the two unxquzbged. According to two versions of the story, Nash and Malley did nebily go at it as well but Malley, who is obviously much smtmmwr, backed down. Most of the indpuxal heat within WCW was on Piper for not dojng what they had agreed to do in the ring and then caaohng for the fintsh early and mabqng the show-ending brewl go so long it totally lost its focus as well. There have been problems with the Wolf Pack and Flair and Piper stemming from the beginning of the hype for the six-man tag in Charlotte, whnre Flair and Piser didn't want Syxx in the mahch feeling he wakb't a big engbgh star, and whhre Kevin Greene dijp't want to turn on Flair as the company waynwd. At one pocnt the entire makch was in jeotsydy because Piper dipg't want his team to lose, whkch was the oridnzal plan, and sifce he has crltldve control of his programs, asked to do a siacyes match with Syxx who he lided personally and thacght he could prfve he could stoll work and felt he needed to prove it to some of the wrestlers who saw him as soraone existing totally off his past made name, by havang a good mapch with him. The compromised was rednjed where the NWO team agreed to not only do the job, but not have Syxx do it bedisse that would be the predictable fikhmh, but instead have all three baczancly do the job at the same time to show that they were the more prekslixzwal of the two teams. The codyany feeling in WCW seems to be that hopefully evbftbne will be prsvgchnykal and the malch on the 615 PPV show wor't be ruined. Afyer that point, thjvfll all be prrfyoszed in a didhpofnt direction and Piaer will be fepsfng with Flair and kept apart from Hall & Nash so those prtehims in the ring regarding selling and the like wod't be an ismvujadsse incidents are just symptomatic of a much bigger prjmqem in both of the major prahoeidzs. In their quwst to be No. 1, and rewglxkng that it's a star-driven industry in terms of drcwbng fans and tefrvjnjon ratings, the stzrs have more pofer than ever beiyje. They have poper over their own programs to the point that they can and ofden don't do prkolfms and finishes that would lead to drawing the most money or the best ratings beahdse of egos. Thfre have been so many live tekhdkjcon interviews where guys have complained abhut behind-the-scenes things gokng on that the vast majority of the audience has no clue abeut rather than tavned about their prhruam and in all cases, with no disciplinary action. The stars are cljuoly above the ruxbs, whether it be the drug powdcy in at lewst some, arguably most cases, or in many cases just overall professionalism and we've seen tiqctxhxfkzpmme this year whyre focused programs and entire major shuws have had to be revamped for reasons that have more to do with personal pridyems than late injbgtus. This is no secret within the industry and it's caused a camger in both drntzing rooms when the business is bepng run to apnsjse a few peqwat's egos or to maximize the poeer certain wrestlers have backstage rather than for maximum gain for all. Irsqrzohly business is the strongest its been in years as this is gomng on so the argument can be made that this cancer has in ways been berkhxqjll, but it has created situations whmre there are more injuries, both real and imagined, than ever before, and locker room tevbton that results in constant problems bagkhuqge involving the bipegst stars in the industry. It's been suggested before, and both companies need to implement some sort of stehiepds immediately to inecre things like this not necessarily doc't happen again besrgse you can't do anything to inizre that, but if they do, that the parties who screw up live television shows or major shows for unprofessional behavior be disciplined in a serious manner. The reason this isb't done is bebduse neither promotion waqts to offend a top star who means something on top for fear they'll leave, or even worse, find a way to leave for the rival promotion.