So are you like, dating docmun?
( ͥ° ÍÊ ÍĄÂ°) greetings weary traveler
UPDATE FROM BEYOND HIATUS: i actually am now!
Today's Document

Discoholic đȘ©
art blog(derogatory)

if i look back, i am lost
I'd rather be in outer space đž
hello vonnie

Love Begins

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
YOU ARE THE REASON
The Bowery Presents
Not today Justin

titsay
taylor price
The Stonewall Inn
noise dept.
No title available
Doug Jones
macklin celebrini has autism
EXPECTATIONS

romaâ

seen from United States
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Pakistan

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from Costa Rica
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Luxembourg

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Palestinian Territories
@speedingnuisance-blog
So are you like, dating docmun?
( ͥ° ÍÊ ÍĄÂ°) greetings weary traveler
UPDATE FROM BEYOND HIATUS: i actually am now!
Dumb jerk in a red hunting cap.
Olivier,
 If I remember correctly I havenât had a significant other in a good five years. Give or take I mean. No need to be so snippy at me now cos youâre feeling like the only one without a St. Valentine. Hohoho! If you donât want to be bothered thogh though thatâs okay.
Becbecbec, Â J.
p.s. Do you like chocolate? Take these anyway I think youâll like them.Â
Jacques,
 No surprise there, you're no site sight for sore eyes, that's for sure. And I ain't being snippy over that. You honestly think I care if I don't have some freakin' Valentine? I don't care one bit. Nada. Zilch. Love don't mean much to me, who needs that shit when you've got the freedom to fuck whoever?
I didn't ask for chocolate, Â Oliver
P.S. They're good though, so, uh, thanks I guess. You can have the raspberry one... don't care much for the stuff myself.
speedingnuisance
Olivier, You doing arligh alright? Ainât seen you round here recently with you being cooped up in your room and all⊠Hearts and love your way, J.Â
Jacques,
 The door's locked for a reason, moron. Can't handle all you queers being so freakin' mushy round this time of year. Actin' like it ain't just some other day of the year. These gushy acts are gonna make me gag.
Shove it, Â Oliver.
xnotadoctor replied to your post: "am i allowed to post the same photo ...
HEY ON A SCALE FROM ONE TO TEN YOUâRE A 9 AND IâM THE 1 YOU NEED
you must be potato soup because i think you're souper
"You've no idea what Iâm capable of, pal."
"Yeah, wouldnât âave taken yew ta be dumb enough ta come up into moi nest willingly loike that, mate.â The marksman chuckled, standing up from his post where he usually sat, hand going for his Kukri.
âThought yer job was just runninâ round the place anâ not gettinâ killed. Yer certainly not good at doinâ either of those, it seems.â
Planned? Heâd figure a Spy to actually plan on coming all the way up to his nest to off him, like he was supposed to, not some scrawny kid that changed his mind the moment he walked into and laid his eyes on the marksmanâs knife. Which the Aussie wasnât putting down just yet, even once the runner spoke up, clearly making it even more obvious that he was somewhat agitated by it as if just looking at him wasnât clear enough.
âSo wot, yew decided ta try anâ act all tough, but chickened out once yew realized it wasnât quite what yew expected it ta be?â What the hell did the Scout think this would look like? Of course it would be different than down on the field. The marksman rolled his eyes, realizing he was wasting time, but then again, it wasnât as if his team was in a particularly bad spot anyway. Not yet, at least.
âHowâd Oi know yer not gonna off me if Oi do put it down, hm? Self defense, mate, thatâs all this is. Yew came up here, not the other way around, Oiâm jusâ doinâ moi job.â And he would rather not go through respawn for letting his guard down and buying what this kid was saying.
 "I ain't some chicken, alright? Unlike the rest of ya, I haven't got this twisted kind'a hate towards the opposite team." He shrugged, gaze uneasy as it flickered to the side, lips tugging downwards into a scowl. "Just don't feel right to kill a man from the back. All unsuspectin' and stuff?" A pause, his next words falling from his lips before he could prevent them, scowl quirking into a lopsided grin. "Course, now that I've seen that face'a yours... can't imagine I'd make the same mistake again," he chuckled, his words a harsh, yet subtle jab at the man's appearance.  His amusement was short lived however, smile faltering easily at the shine of that knife, tip still held in his direction. "Hey, hey-- If I say I ain't gonna kill ya, I won't. Don't ya think I would have done it if I'd wanted to?" He could have -- nice view, enough room to land a solid blow. No interference, focus trained on nothing more than the swing of his bat.  "Have a bit'a faith in yer fellow man, would ya? Jeez, yer all so testy. Ain't like we all don't head back and have a beer after all's been said and done, ya know?"
"You've no idea what Iâm capable of, pal."
"Yeah, wouldnât âave taken yew ta be dumb enough ta come up into moi nest willingly loike that, mate.â The marksman chuckled, standing up from his post where he usually sat, hand going for his Kukri.
âThought yer job was just runninâ round the place anâ not gettinâ killed. Yer certainly not good at doinâ either of those, it seems.â
"Yew could try.â The marksman didnât really seem to take offense by the comment on his work. Wasnât the first time heâd heard something like it, nor would it be the last, so why bother? He did good work and kept the enemy team from progressing further, picking them off one by one like he was meant to, that was good work in itself. âIf yer scrawny self could manage ta pick âa gun of that size up at least.â He smirked, turning the insult around in his own favor again, before the runner followed with something else.
Which took him a bit by surprise. Then again, it was obvious, from how tense he was and the expression which seemed to focus on his knife rather than anything else, that the young man was doubting whether he could actually try taking the Aussie down on his own like that. âRelax? Wotâre yew color blind or somethinâ?â
By all means this conversation should have been over already, so he could return to his job and actually do something for his own team and yet he continued to chat with the kid like it was nothing. âWot the bloody hell else did yew come up here fer then?â
 Oliver's nose wrinkled at the insult; he was definitely regretting not having killed him when he had the chance. Being underestimated was a peeve of his, whether it be of his intelligence or strength. The latter of which he certainly didn't lack, despite the contrary impression his appearance might give.  "I ain't color blind, alright? Jesus, I know yer a RED." He heaved a sigh, palm of his right hand growing sweaty where it clutched his bat; the young man now anxious at the predicament he'd stumbled into. "I came up here to kill ya, alright? Planned on whackin' yer head off. Like I said, pal, I ain't ever killed me a sniper." Oliver shrugged, cheeks grown flushed in both the summer heat and the threat of death-- not that he'd stay dead, of course; the sensation of a knife driving into his chest, however, wasn't necessarily pleasant. With a shrug of his shoulders, he continued, "'different from what I expected, though, comin' up here."  On the field, there wasn't time for thinking. Rushing past, swinging his bat against the enemy's head-- it was quick. Up here things were different, pulling his arm back, preparing to swing--- it felt real. Slow. Not as crazed, but purposeful; there was nothing euphoric about this.  He grit his teeth, agitation flooding his thoughts, "would ya put it down already?"
"You've no idea what Iâm capable of, pal."
"Yeah, wouldnât âave taken yew ta be dumb enough ta come up into moi nest willingly loike that, mate.â The marksman chuckled, standing up from his post where he usually sat, hand going for his Kukri.
âThought yer job was just runninâ round the place anâ not gettinâ killed. Yer certainly not good at doinâ either of those, it seems.â
"Men loike me?" The marksmanâs eyebrow went up behind his shades as he looked at the young runner, somewhat amused with the attitude. The kid had a loud mouth and was fast, but then again how fast would he be about a few swings with his knife in the rather confined space the Aussie made his nest? Not much room to run around, now, was there? The comment that followed had him chuckling again, clearly not letting it get to him- not coming from a loud mouthed kid such as the enemy teamâs Scout at least.
âYew could, could yew?â If he were smart he would have gone ahead and done it already, but then again, the younger man didnât look too intent on actually going through with that threat. âBecause Oi could say the same tâyew too, yâmongrel.â And by rules he should have long since taken care of him. What followed, however, had his eyes widening a bit. âY-wot?â Before they narrowed. âWot, yew came up here jusâ so yew could compliment on the view Oi get? Get out before Oi do moi job and gut yew loike Oi should âave done already.â
 "Men like you," he echoed, unsure if he should feel uncomfortable or humored in the fact that the marksman seemingly found amusement in their exchange. "You know, sittin' up here, away from the field. Don't take much to aim and shoot, bet'cha any man could do it just fine." The Scout seemed to take offense to the Sniper's inquiry, quirking a brow in turn.  "I could," he sniffed, giving a shrug of his shoulders. "You'd be surprised-- the damage a simple thing like this can do," he gestured with a nod to the stained bat, grip tight for. despite how carelessly the words tumbled from his lips, the young man was still tense, gaze focused entirely on the dull sheen of that knife. "But I ain't gonna, alright?" His eyes lifted, flickering to the marksman's worn face, "so relax, would ya?"   Perhaps engaging in conversation had been his first mistake, he thought, fingers clenching once more against the handle of his bat. He should have swung it, crack, hard against the Sniper's head; knocked him right out of commission.
"You've no idea what Iâm capable of, pal."
"Yeah, wouldnât âave taken yew ta be dumb enough ta come up into moi nest willingly loike that, mate.â The marksman chuckled, standing up from his post where he usually sat, hand going for his Kukri.
âThought yer job was just runninâ round the place anâ not gettinâ killed. Yer certainly not good at doinâ either of those, it seems.â
 It was obvious in the way Oliverâs jaw clenched that the Sniper had struck a nerve with his comments. âDidnât think men like you thought,â he retorted, lips pursed, âpretty easy to sit up here, away from the battle and all, pickinâ us off. Canât imagine it takinâ any real skill.â Any real intelligence, implication lurking just beneath the tone of his voice.
 He shrugged, scratching offhandedly at the side of his face. âGets a bit borinâ, donât it? Been doinâ this for the past year or so, yet I ainât ever killed me a sniper.â The fingers of his opposite hand tightened their hold on his bat, just briefly, considering it. "Thatâs what I came up here to do, ya know? I could, too.â Maybe. âBut, uh, itâs a pretty view youâve got. âCept for the blood and all.â
don't go borken my heart
Old enough, female (sort of), 5'7", grey eyes, black hair, enjoys traveling, spontaneity, videogames, sci-fi/fantasy novels/movies/tv shows and cuddling unsullied by the primal urges most humans experience, pretty much any date is fine, something simple would be best to start with, maybe a movie or dinner? Just hanging out at one of our houses would be awesome too.
 "I don't see a problem with it," he shrugged. "Just a date is all, uh, nothing long-term, yeah?" Not that she was, in any way, unappealing -- just that females had never quite struck him the same way males had. ( A fact he was still unwilling to confess to, not even to himself. )
Older male, about 170 cm tall with an average build, shoulders somewhat broader than my waist. Short brown hair that's greying more than a little bit on the sides, often styled with a slight wave. Round glasses, strong jaw, Enjoys walks along mossy paths, vintage tea sets, birds of the columbid variety, debating, classical music, the company of cultured others, and holds a mild interest in botany. A game of catch would serve as a suitable date, no? Perhaps a nice dinner afterwards?
 âYou foolinâ me, right, doc? You know April Foolâs ainât until like, uh, April, yeah?â His laugh fell almost forcibly from his lips, perhaps a bit stunted that someone, much less Fritz, had even made such a request.
xnotadoctor is trying to convince me to make a blu soldier and i am weak this is why you don't get married kids
Describe yourself on anon and I'll say if I'd date you.
Age, gender, height, eye and hair color, then tell me what your favorite something (hobby, class, music, etc) and what kind of date you want me to take you on.Â
Ready? GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
 The question âan invitation to socialise, to exercise, to get out of this cramped officeâ however desired as it secretly was, was still met with a rather unsure response; a thoughtful hum before a long pause, hands moving from the papers on the table to his lap. Catching and throwing were two things that he was very, very terrible at, but if Oliver insistedâŠÂ
 Standing from his seat, Friedrich shrugged, âI have nothing better to do. Sure.â Â
 Oliver's shoulders fell, "what, you foolin' me, doc?" He hadn't expected the simple enough answer, much less a yes to his invitation. Quirking a brow, he leaned against the doorway, rolling the baseball from hand to hand. "You ever even play ball? No offense," he grinned, "but you ain't exactly, uh, the American dream or nothin'." Not that he was complaining, of course. The young man was simply delighted, albeit surprised, that he hadn't been shoved out the office immediately upon voicing his inquiry.
 Jacques had, as a matter of fact, killed many more than a handful of people, but that was with a weapon âbe it a knife or a gunâ and he wasnât out to bluff.  Only when the Scout asked his second question did the Spyâs lips quirk into a grin, his own shoulders giving a small shrug. âI suppose it depends on the person,â he answered, pausing to pull out his disguise kit, fingers thoughtfully drifting over the row of cigarettes tucked into it. His act wasnât out of disinterest, though, as much as it was a casual way to busy his hands.  âWhy, are you upset over killing somebody?â The inquiry, harmless as it was, had a subtle second meaning, as though to remind his teammate that whoever was killed âas long as they were a REDâ wasnât exactly dead, per se. Â
 "I'm not upset," the younger man retorted, perhaps a touch too hastily, shoulders tensing as he continued. "I'm not some pussy, Jacques, I've got no qualms against killin' a man," not if they came back, that was. Oliver squeezed his eyes shut, scrubbing the palms of his hands against them; a gesture borne from discomfort, yet also serving as a momentary distraction.
 "I don't mean here," he muttered after a while, obviously agitated. He wasn't sure if he was thankful for the Spy's patience or downright discomforted by it, "On the field, it's different? But," the Scout shrugged, wanting to bash his face in for the subsequent waver of his voice, "there hasn't always been a, field, ya know?"
 âChickens are in the order galliformes, of which this clearly doesnât belong.â  Refusing to refer to himself as any sort of bird, he simply pointed to his feathered body, face twisted into a sort of defencive scowl, âBut are you here simply to try and torment me, Oliver, or is there something you need?âÂ
 "Clearly," the scout quirked a brow, struggling to restrain yet another snort of laughter at the doctor's tone. "Yeah, got a coupl'a questions to ask ya, if that's alright?" He allowed the medic little time to respond, already continuing.  "Uh," Oliver tilted his head, squinting at the man's feathered body, large wings raised slightly in a defensive gesture, feathers back-- though to the scout, he interpreted it as little more than a humorous display. "First off, How'd you even get like that? Tripped Merasmus on his way through the field, did ya?" He was obviously finding the situation enjoyable, youthful grin near splitting his lips.  "This mean you got a craving for worms now or what?"