qed’s blog

Sunday’s newspaper reading over breakfast was meant to be a civilising moment, a chance to catch up on the latest cultural offerings and partake in some incisive analysis of the latest news. Sadly reading today’s news is a risky exercise, unless of course you happen to think as Murdoch does that the most important thing in Australia is a public apology by the Pope for the deviant behavior of his disciples.

The risk is that you might just discern some deep political malaise affecting a world confronting some rather crucial issues, things like climate change and declining resources. Throw into the mix the resurgence of violent extremism, the threat of another Middle East implosion and the seeming insurmountable problems of disease, poverty and malnutrition and it is easy to see why people seem content to get fixated over a hollywood celebrity’s birth event.

However there is some hope, and it would seem that our good friends across the ditch have the right idea. The Kiwis are pretty famous for punching well and truly above their weight, you only have to look at how often their national sports teams give their Aussie counterparts a regular thrashing or how often a NZ creative talent is unceremoniously adopted as an Aussie to see how much ability comes from the land of the long white cloud. So it is no surprise that I read today that Helen Clark’s government is busy nationalising key industries, in particular I was heartened to read they have just nationalised the rail and ferry network in that country.

It is interesting that here in Oz little coverage was given to the overly socialist actions of the NZ Labor government. Certainly the British press offers far more coverage than does the any indigenous aussie news outlet which seems quite paradoxical, after all the UK is on the other side of the planet with regard to NZ and Australia on the other hand is supposed to be a close friend and ally to the Kiwis. As far as Fairfax is concerned, The Brisbane Times has little gem meanwhile good ole aunty obviously thinks this story from almost 8 weeks ago would suffice.

The case for nationally owned assets that provide an essential service to all has always been difficult for the champions of capitalism to argue against. In part their argument has always rested on a claim, difficult to actually verify, that market forces will ultimately produce a service equal to a universal nationally provided service. The problem is that the very market forces that the capitalist espouse depend in large part on an unequal and unfair society, something that is fostered and encouraged by a free market idealogy. Ultimately we end up in situation where only the rich can afford anything of value while everyone else has to slave away for an increasingly smaller slice of the pie. Often this thinking is couched in terms of “reward for effort” or “encouraging initiative” when the reality is that all that is encouraged is a dog eat dog mentality that acts against the common good.

So the advocates of privatisation have had a field day up until now, whole slabs of commonwealth assets have be flogged off and we now have the rather dubious scenario of governments rolling in cash but still unable to implement any structural change for fear of offending key economic stakeholders. As our friends in New Zealand have rather astutely observed, having key public assets in public hands is ultimately a more secure long term option. That is not to say that private enterprise organisational skills could not achieve similar outcomes, rather it is simply an observation that certain services that sustain a society can only be provided by an entity that does not place as its highest priority always increasing profit returns to stockholders.

Only by acting together do we have any real chance of averting the doomsday scenarios that abound. Its not rocket science and it would seem at least the Kiwis have decided to do something other than play politics.

And worse still it isn’t just on your TV. The spectacle of a society consuming itself out of existence is unfolding before our eyes as Catherine Deveny observes in The Age. Her opinion piece on the scary business of rampant consumerism is interesting but on a couple of points I thinks she is wide of the mark.

Her claim that we are just blindly following our animal instincts or as she puts it “we can’t help ourselves because we’re just mammals programmed to binge in times of plenty” is quite debatable. Whilst it might be true that in a primitive sense we have a tendency to eat when we can in order to survive, this tendency has evolved in concert with environmental issues that might have meant that such gluttony occurred on a irregular basis. Think aborigines and hunting. You might have a feast of kangaroo every now and then but there were a lot of times when you didn’t.

What does this tendency have to do with the current trend to consumer binging? Simply this, there is no associated mechanism to regulate our consumption, at least not one operating at the same time as the prevailing supply of consumerables. There is of course a mechanism that will ultimately bring our consumption back to earth, and that is the natural limit of the world to sustain 6 billion people and their associated greed.

On another level Catherine’s piece is also guilty of trivialising what is really a fundamental problem, and in so doing she avoids any critical analysis of what is driving this cult of gluttony. She seems to think it is all the fault of the people doing the buying, yet as she points out, people are following some basic instinct in this regard. Why do we feel compelled to buy our happiness? Or perhaps a more interesting question is what are we trying to achieve when we indulge in consumption. It seems that we are seeking some form of security, something that is constantly denied to us in a world where we have no power over the things that might make us actually feel more secure.

In this the mass media which the Age is part of, play a significant role. They feed us a diet of fear and loathing. The mass media is in fact the ideas manufacturing arm of big business and it is big business that really profits from consumer society, and since clearly the general population is impoverished by consumption, the real villains are not people in general but those that would and do exploit a known human condition for their own personal gain.

Which kind of brings me to the question of carbon. The G8’s little announcement regarding carbon emissions was pretty well summed up by Crikey. It is of course a pretty meaningless commitment since by 2050 the world will be deep in the pooh as a result of today’s emissions so a target for 2050 is a bad joke. However I reckon there is something that could be done about carbon and it could work. First, it has to be simple and it has to be universal, simple because we are talking about life and death and universal because the issue really does affect everyone. So what we do is impose a universal carbon tax on everyone and every faceless corporation, the same rate across the board and measure it on wealth. After all it can be argued that all of our wealth is derived from what the planet has provided so think of it as back rent. Then you put the money into building sustainable societies, which means unfortunately, giving up those things we currently have which clearly are not sustainable over any real measure of time. We can build environmental friendly and carbon neutral but bugger all of what we have now actually fits that bill. Worse still we will only get there if we pursue a radical agenda, we simply don’t have the time for softly softly.

It could be done. We have the technology now whether or not we have the will is another question entirely. More importantly is the attitude of the powerful vested interests that seem to have our politicians in a thrall, are they interested in doing something for our long term survival?

Kohler in today’s Crikey reckons Oz has gone into panic over Prof Garnaut’s little report. Tim Flannery agrees with the good prof’s prescription but one suspects that very few will come out to publicly back the measures. Simply put, the future of our economic system is rather severely constrained if carbon emissions are taken into consideration. Everyone with a vested interest in this system, which is almost everyone these days, is going to take a hit and not just once but on an ongoing basis. The problem is fundamental to our capitalist model.

Unfortunately for us now, today’s economies have been build on a high carbon polluting base. In the past this has been at no cost to the polluters, but there was a consequence which we are seeing now as climate change. At the root of the mantra of unlimited economic growth is a rather naive notion, that is that we can have continuous growth in a world of finite resources. Pollution is an example whereby the polluters gain some economic value out of a common asset, the ecological health of the planet. In terms of balance sheets, clean water and fresh air have no monetary value, hence no business has to deal with the cost of pollution except perhaps in the most extreme case (think Exxon) and even then there is a good argument to say that no amount of money will return the affected area to its original unpolluted state.

Gore, Garnaut and Flannery are just stating the obvious, something that in a sense is well known and has been for a long time. Changing a few light bulbs or ticking a green energy box on your money electricity bill is about 25 years too late. The challenge is rather difficult because we have avoided dealing with the fundamental issues for a long time, and thanks to the recent neo-conservative resurgence it could even be argued that we are even less able to deal with the problems than we might otherwise have been. The pleadings by vested interests to continue for business as usual will be especially difficult for government to deal with since governments around the globe have become much more wedded to the interests of big business. It is quite likely that if any concrete action is taken to deal with the problem of carbon, the burden will fall to those who are less able to pay. A cynic might suggest that the current crop of politicians will merely be the fall guys for a raft of very unpopular decisions that might reduce our carbon footprint but will do so in a way that lets the big end of town of the hook.

However unpopular such decisions might be, the unfortunate bottom line is that unless there is international consensus and unilateral action by all countries then in reality the world is faced with a very uncertain future. Try figuring that into a company ledger.

Josh Gordon has a little piece in the Age about the troubles facing an IT contractor that services government departments. It seems that all is not well with these guys and they might not be able to honour their service agreements which in turn means the government departments, paid for by taxpayers will have to pay more to find another service provider. Apparently “The contract can be traced back to the bungled $5 billion compulsory information technology outsourcing program introduced during the 1990s by the Howard government.”

Josh is being disingenuous. John Howards compulsory IT outsourcing project was a huge success, it managed to funnel $5 billion of taxpayers money directly into the private sector. As such it was typical of the neoconservatives idealogical approach, take money from the state and give it to private sector businesses. So everyone still pays the same taxes and arguably the work gets done but somewhere along the gravy train, some business presumably makes a profit.

Now this is not exactly in the spirit of a government service which is supposed to be delivered on a cost or subsidised cost basis, it is somewhat a tacit contract between government and taxpayers that government provided services are provided cheaply enough so that all can make use of such service if they choose and there is a strong argument that in areas where such services are essential they should be provided by government agency.

If such a service is provided by a profit making private enterprise then clearly it is not being provided at the cheapest possible cost. What’s more if the service is apparently cheaper than an inhouse service, which is often an argument advanced to support the outsourcing of IT work, then it is reasonably to ask how this is happening. Is the company providing the outsourced work employing monkeys or are they cutting corners?

All of this is below the surface of Josh’s story but it is quite important to the consideration that if a company contracted to provide an essential service to government defaults why does the burden of fixing the problem fall to those who have already paid whilst those who have profited from the situation hide behind bankruptcy. No doubt a few scapegoats will be found to hang out for public display, but the real villains are those that espouse such obviously flawed policies in the first place. It will be a significant test of the character of this government to see how they respond.

River Murray @ Goolwa South Australia
Originally uploaded by dees-image

Last night the Murray Darling Commission hit the airwaves with its report on the state of the Murray. It is a tragedy of almost unsurpassed magnitude, all the more depressing because it has happened in less than my short lifetime.

Perhaps given the scale of this disaster it is understandable that Gary Jones on Lateline news actually gave breath to the real reason behind this sad state, “100 years of human impact” and climate change. As Karlene Maywald says “the river is over-allocated, that the river needs to have more water for the environment”. In some reports this over allocation is listed at some 300% more than is actually available in the river system.

If you want some graphic evidence of the decline have a look at the Age’s little multimedia package but be warned that such pictures might ruin your otherwise good day. Most likely the news won’t really affect political realities. A dead river and devastated world heritage wetland is hand wringing material, but the culprits will never be made to pay.

This is an example of Craig Emerson’s market failure staring us in the face. Australia has prospered on the back of the farm sector for a long time, the irrigators along the Murray Darling basin has contributed hugely to our abundant food supplies and generated significant export dollars. Also tapping into the water supply are the numerous inland towns and cities east of the Great Divide, Canberra is just one of the benefactors of years of relatively free water. This basic commodity fuels growth.

This growth has in resulted in what we have today. Global climate change that has seen a significant decline in rainfall over the south east of Australia, an area that has since the invasion by whites been subject to the most inappropriate land use imaginable. The wholesale destruction of the native vegetation coupled with the zealous damming of every major river flowing west to sustain what is clearly unsustainable agriculture is today’s legacy.

Well done Australia!

Craig spoke tonight at the Sydney Institute about his belief in a the role of a market economy in providing for a better society. His key point seems to rest on the role of education in overcoming social and economic disadvantage, which is a laudable objective however one which should be considered in light of prevailing political realities. That education is fundamental to a creative and successful society is difficult to argue yet Dr Emerson would have to be aware that such gains are only realised in the medium to long term. This government may well be long gone before the generation of children who might benefit from early childhood education intervention get to vote, and they are not likely to remember anyway. You need only look at how many of today’s right wing politicians benefited from the free university education that used to be on offer in Australia.

Dr Emerson referred to market failure and the need to protect, perhaps even enshrine competition in the market place as the best way to provide benefit to society at large. Does this herald a new wave of players in the world of business and commerce at a time when economic confidence is crashing as basic resource prices skyrocket?  Craig suggested that government intervention in the marketplace is only appropriate when the market fails, but that begs the question of what the government might do if say the transport sector collapsed because of the price of fuel or if the grocery retail business suddenly became unable to put food on the table for everyone? Indeed what good is intervention in the case where a business causes massive environmental damage, after all the damage is done and often irreparable.

Removing bureaucratic regulation in the world of small business, particularly given some of the stupid discrepancies between states is long overdue and one that should have some benefit, but why stop with the small stuff? The waste and duplication inherit in our antiquated states based system of government could be easily resolved by simply getting rid of them. But that’s obviously an agenda item for some other time (perhaps when all of the current crop of labor state governments finally implode).

But it is his claims that reward for effort, individual freedom, better educational opportunities and workplace participation will equate to a richer and better Australia whilst remain true to traditional Labor values that remains contentious.  In making this claim Dr Emerson seems to acknowledge that as far as the left is concerned, the only place these days for equality is in the area of opportunity, which is an domain notoriously difficult to measure. Distribution of wealth, something which can be measured far more accurately is no longer on the political agenda. Equally missing from Dr Emerson’s address is any consideration of just what we actually do with all of the so-called wealth if the market economy actually starts to deliver, besides stuff it into the bank. We would do well to remember the Sioux wisdom that money cannot be eaten.

Dr Emerson ministerial page is here.

Kev splashed out with some small change yesterday, by way of a $35 million gift to Toyota to prop up the local car making industry which industry minister Kim Carr (unfortunate coincidence of names) lauded with the extra and rather dubiuous comment that making cars also gives this country the capacity to make fighter planes!

Kev backed up his minister by mumbling something about leading a country that makes things, unfortunately both pollies need to understand that assembling a product out of mixture of imported and local components isn’t the same as manufacturing something from the ground up. Now in our sophisticated times there is plenty of scope for diversifying supply, but if Kim and Kev are serious about making stuff, rather than just making stuff up, they probably need to do some more homework by way of history. Australia used to have a reasonably large manufacturing industry but it sat behind a wall of tarrifs. It was good for jobs and it gave us a sense of self reliance but it was a hindrance to the new world economic order. Kev’s sentiments are noble, Kim’s claim is rather ambit and the pair of them look a little silly when you look at the substance of what’s going on.

Dennis Phillips blogs over at the ABC about America’s energy independence. It’s a political document that seems to suggest that energy independence is something evil in the scheme of things, that should the US suddenly stop consuming vast quantities of an ever diminishing resource, the world as we know it will collapse. As a couple of his responders have observed, the politics of the oil economy are very different to the science and technology of alternative transport and energy. Using Kev’s hybrid as an example, if petrol hits say $4 a litre by 2010 (2 years away when the hybrid camry rolls of the line) then filling it up with 50 litres of fuel is going to set you back $200. But by investing in the car and the petrol fuel you remain locked in to more of the same, so when petrol hits $8 litre you are paying $400 to swan around in the leather seats and listen to your CD’s whilst trundling along to work.

On the other hand Kev and his cronnies could be pushing the researchers into developing some of the alternatives to oil that we currently have, solar and wind for energy and maybe algae for hydrocarbon creation. If they really want to lead a country that makes stuff, we need to stop hankering for the days when we considered a defective US car design transplanted into this country as something to be proud of and start looking at what new ideas are coming up to help this country deal with the realities of a world running out of oil and in serious danger of cooking itself. Instead of building lego cars out of bits and pieces from everywhere else, where all the intellectual propery is overseas we should get of our arses and make the things we really need, alternatives to petrol and energy sources that are sustainable over the next few centuries.

Obviously not resting on their laurels, the evil empire now seeks to extends its propaganda arm under the guise of an innocuos sounding “Politics and Technology Forum” where delegates will ” focus on new forms of Information technology and how they fashion or replicate the political debate and trends.”

Besides the obvious problem of self interest on the part of the sponsor, one has to seriously question Microsoft’s credibility on anything to do with the web. Frankly they have never contributed anything innovative to the net and their modus operandi has been to steal and imitate any good idea they can see a buck in. Having foisted a crappy buggy insecure operating system onto the public at large thru illegal monopolistic practices, they now seek to extend their rather dubious view of the world via blatant manipulation of information such as this forum. If they have a message for government, they should at least have the guts to deliver it in a competitive forum where alternative points of view can also be put and considered. But they are probably in good company with this government who no doubt lacks any internal fortitude with regard to public policy and information tech.

Crikey beat me to it. The thrust of their comment is that governments need to start acting, NOW! Oil is only going up, any talk of something else on the horizon is just a crock. Food is going up, perhaps in part because of oil, perhaps in part because of global warming and the impact on agriculture and probably because there are just more people to feed.

There are some simple facts about life in the 21st century. Fuel not only costs more, it will continue to rise in real terms due to the scarcity of supply and the compounding problem of carbon in the atmosphere. We need a cheap carbon neutral alternative yesterday. The second simple fact is people need food to survive. Sure having a shiny new gizmo is fun, but until everyone has the basics covered new toys are a luxury, a fact that seems to be lost in the west as consumption approaches something akin to religion.

Now the basic consequence of rising fuel and food prices is pretty simple. Poor people won’t be able to afford to pay. I don’t pretend to have a definitive answer but I have a feeling that there a lot of dirt poor people in the world. Even here in the so-called lucky country, the distribution of wealth in recent years has skewed significantly back in favour of those that already have enough so my guess is that this trend might be happening elsewhere. Drawing the dots together shouldn’t be too hard but there is another element in a democratic society.

Just to refresh, a democracy is a system of government where everyone (or nearly everyone) over a certain age gets to vote for the people who make the laws that we are supposed to abide by. The people thus elected agree to act in the interests of everyone even if they didn’t vote for them. Once democracy was couched in terms like “of the people, by the people and for the people”. One problem these days for democracies is a pretty big one, they are hostage to the prevailing economic conditions. This is a fairly recent phenomenon in a sense, there was a time when governments realised the importance of protecting society from free market forces, especially after the famous stock market crash in 1929 however since then and especially since the rise to power of the neoconservatives the state has capitulated on the key issue of public ownership of important infrastructure.

So the extra dot that needs to be joined is this one. The general population may one day recognise the need to actually do something big about the problems we face. They might in turn apply pressure through the ballot box to get the government of its arse, however any large scale structural changes contemplated by a government run a serious risk of having to confront the big end of town. After all they can afford to pay more so they don’t need to change a thing.

If you have any doubt as to how powerless governments have become, look at the stupid plastic shopping bag. Then look at how much money governments commit to building more roads and bigger cities. ask yourself if these are sustainable policies in light of what is what is really going on ie the price of fuel and food. Then ask yourself why the stock market continues to go up, where is all the energy and food going to come from in few years time and why aren’t our governments doing something about it, like NOW!

12 year old girl in thongs
shaved moms
hand job hetero
male breast augmentation
ebony caramel
mature adults
orgasm female
spanking discussions
ebony girl
sesame street orgy
chubbys fucking
gag punishment
redhead teen fuck
oriental lick virgin video
midget in baseball chicago cubs
busty teen sex
preggo cum
lesbian students
transvestite creampies
roll to roll hot foil label machines
filipina bargirl sex
ariel nude
maids titty fucking
japanese sex orgy
2004 reality tv show
teen camel toe fuck
natural penis enlargement excersises
frameless glass shower door
beach party orgy
log in and password for russian sex bombs
gothic femdom
uk amatuer porn blogs
extreme thong
paparazzi nude pictures
flex mat pick up
hairy vagina in nylons
tranny fuck girl
hardcore sylvia saint
hot old red heads
tongue pussie lesbians
muscular penis
free romantic spanking stories
drunk teen lesbians
coed handjobs
petite girls xxx
naughty tranny
naughty teen
blond nurse big boobs
stacy silver ffm
direct tv blog
horny korean girls
ladies in leg casts
lesbian sex porn masturbation first time
twinks raw
little girls eating shit
wife orgasm
horny hentai
hot legs and feet
penis large
fetish gay
skinny brunette girls
extreme female orgasm
free pornos
free lesbian erotica
pissing fetish
voyeur teens
female shower
petite handjob
she had to pee
healing a navel piercing
jacksonville military trial lawyer
worlds largest dildo
men swallow cum
free mature porno
bdsm cum
first time anal masturbation
group pissing
korean bj
plump coeds nude
nipple slip video
instruments of self bondage
skinny dipping photos
male penises
cash strapped teens
tight breast bondage
voyeur tan
hot sexy latina
silvia saint raped
smash mouth michigan
male erotic massage
gay men naked
oriental pussy photos
naughtyallie password login
gay twink gets fucked by stud
nude beach thumbs
breast in teens
dog houses for large dogs
sex teens
handwriting recognition tablet pcs education school student
hot hairy
large anal toys
tulsa oklahoma zoo
ca whole life insurance
old men fucking teens
zyban machine prices
nude male art
normal adult penis size
free streaming erotic video
amateur hot
guys wearing nylons and panties
coed hockey mixed shower
amateur teen orgasm
average boy teen penis size
ass to mouth merry go round
rubber bdsm
gay teen stud
gay sex cartoon
wife strips
rawhide dog treats
girlfriends wives naked
japanese schoolgirl panties
the london zoo
dragonball porn
motorhead iron fist
free shemale photos
shaved brunette defloration
chubby teen masturbating
skinny free porn
dr. hook silvias mother
tit fuck cum
office suck
free galleries nude males men
hot asian anal
smooth shaved
young porn star
young sucking
gm video productions reality porn
cum on her hairy pussy
free shemale photos
gang tattoo symbols
male and female sex sperm eggs
big tits blowjobs
double twin loft bed
thick black cock
skinny chicks free
live sexcam vinden
free fake celebrity bondage
jizz on girlfriend
girls with hairy pussy
shaved and smooth
horny police women
shit latex
fine black bitch
dog and horse mating
small filipina boobs xxx
o’smile gag gifts
exotic sex
korean girls in the nude
anatomy of the throat
tortured pussy
femdom stories enemas
male erotic art
bi girlfriend
cartoons fucking
racist korean jokes
nude preteen model
bondage enemas
free nurse video porn
sexy lesbian lingerie
karaoke hard drive
self piercing instructions
play sex games
petite lesbians oriental
gay mature porn
small dick porn
pee contest
sexy lesbian lingerie
thick black girls
chubby checker twist
big fat ass
toy hungry teen threesome orgy
lesbian strapon anal
beach party orgy
college drunk fest
petite interacial
hustler magazine 1976 southern belle issue
large nylon bags
gigantic dick
hot anime hentai
rubber rainwear
hairy gay cocks
tera patrick cum
free interracial hardcore
lesbian strap-on sex in orgy
slave castrate by dominatrix
bukkake wife
hot toys aliens
keira knightley nude
shemale rimjob
teen skinny dip
1001 ways to eat my jizz
jerusalem zoo
black girl swallow
dildo machine fucked squirt
how to eat your own jizz
masturbation in public
fuck my gushing snatch
female wrestling holds
swinger parties in houston
high school nude
free cover letter samples
milf in panties
hot teen thong
chronic strep throat
ffm finger
milf handjobs
reality kings milf
shaved college girls
adaptor for swing away trailer tongue
mature fucking gallery

Tracee Hutchison’s opinion piece in the Age is spot on. The only deficiency in her article is that assigning Ms Gillard the dubious role of championing the other Australia (ie not the Great Australian Working Family, GAWF) lets the rest of the Labor Party of the hook. Historically the Labor party has been a party of the left, today’s sorry excuse won power at the last election by shifting so far to the right that they now espouse policies that would have embarrassed a conservative government a decade or so ago.

True, Julia was seen by many as worthy of her position because she was in some way representative of the non-GAWP set and her wit and intelligence made her a formidable polly. She needs to be held account for at least some of that but she also doesn’t deserve to be singled out any more than say Pete (US Bases Out) Garrett. Besides, its early days. I suspect (perhaps it more of a hope that) Ms Gillard and other like minded people now sitting in government do so because they hold strong and noble views about what is in our best interests and that coming, as they do, from a left wing tradition, they will act in ways that are consistent with the aspirations of their supporters.

Tracee’s piece is well due and the rest of the Labor party needs to take notice. They might have got to power on the small l liberal vote but only a fool would fail to recognise the fate of previous Labor governments that alienated their traditional voter base. Besides on a totally pragmatic level, the issues we all need to confront in the near future render trivial some of our current concerns. The real question that the Age and every other journalist needs to start asking this government is do they have the guts to actually do anything decisive or are we simply going to continue to fiddle while the earth burns?

ass shakin
free download ad adware se personal
lolita sex sites
women with horse dick
guys wearing nylons and panties
drunk girl getting laid
lesbian tranny
naked supermodels
hot cheerleader galleries
sexy kiss
mature bbw clips
filipina actresses gallery
filipina hard fucked
tongue deep in his anus
rubber bdsm
older granny sex
horny fat chicks
beast mating
interracial bukkake
lesbian sluts
penis enlargement stretchers
jeans handjob
big dick cum
paris pussy
Discovering The Girl Next Door-4 CD-2
girls next door playboy
sluts taking it hard
mom daughter lesbian
free young boys
diamond brand dog food
nipple pumps
cock sucking galleries
petite boob
tongue deep in his anus
old secretary mom banged
craigs list san diego ca
Bang’d-3 CD-2
northeast community college
spanking kids
strokes barely+legal
ffm threesome clip
milf cum
teachers fuck
cant boot my seagate hard drive
adult hardcore
big bubble butt
cream pie sex
cock sucking galleries
huge boobs teacher
biker party girls
cuckold hot wife
oriental transexual sex
the nurses are cumming vol 2
college coed babes
blood blister in mouth
cfnm medical exam
ebony lesbo
lesbian sluts
femail masturbation
young video models
dominatrix domina mistress femdom film clips
chronic strep throat
college drunk fest
shaved nape
penile oral stimulation
free black porn clips
ebony prego
hardcore sex xxx
adult female models
cfnm new messages
petite blonde anal teens
secretaries fucking their bosses
sexy horny moms
naked brunette spanked
cost insurance life low quote term universal whole
groin kick galleries
manchester united - glory glory man mp3
lesbians licking breasts
enormi
closeup thumbs
giant fat cock
big tits mature
anime double penetration
dirty cheerleader
free adult funny downloads
femdom stories enemas
women caught on camera pissing
ass worship
milf kayla
lolita chat
enourmous ass
chinese korean japenesse facial features asian
girl hogtied and machine fucked
amateur orgies
dildo pussy clip
caught wanking stories
Mommy Fucks Best-2 CD-2
horny fat
bdsm femdom indiana
small twinks
hot housewife
cute young gay boys
teen bitch club
latinos gay
Cum On My Hairy Pussy-4 CD-1
sexy scenes
white wife fucking black cocks
free galleries nude males men
ntsc secam dk dvd/vcr player
drunk college coed
dirty doctor
teen latina ass
baltimore tattoo museum
silvia saint elf
gothic maternity wear
petite tight pussy
massive chubby boobs fucking
dem franchize boys
ffm threesome clip
old secretary mom banged
hairy vagina in nylons
gay military studs
innocent teens
britney pussy
ballet slipper foot job
high school pussy
oral sex in public
flashing girls
fat old women gallery
male and female sex sperm eggs
porn stars ebony porn
taylor rain in cameltoe panties
cost insurance life low quote term universal whole
dog cunt
indian woman swallows after blowjob
caught girls pissing outdoor
midget squirting
hairy asian girl
femdom golden shower
young couple sex
bbw nurse brunette
wife interracial
fingering nurse
adult movie rentals
penis human growth hormone
revealed butts
vomit scat
naked massage
cunt bubble
animal foot prints
big tit videos
butt fetish
extreme cfnm free video clips
weird objects in pussy
locate lovers live
sex caught on security cameras
fat bukkake
big ass anal
masturbation in public
russian lesbians
big tits bbw porn
first orgasm stories
cum swap kiss
jizz covered
teen suck
virgin gangbang
latex mummification
dirty gay close up batt fucking
jizz over my stockings
girls on cam
pee desperation accident stories
busty lesbian strapon sex
jackass party boy song mp3
iphone porn
virgin coconut oil
glory holes in antwerp
wife sharing watching
dj premier deep
big juicy butts
sexual fisting
hustler l;awn mower
sexy filipina girl
adult party games
shemale scat
adult personal web sites
bad effects paxil side
Reverse Bukkake-5
free masturbation video clips
ballet boots slave
‘golden shower’ femdom
interracial sex short stories
elementary school teachers requirements
gay smoking fetish
naked virgins
birthday cake clip art
ron jeremy retro
female caught masturbation
diarrhea bukkake
old butts
amateur girls pictures
latina blowjob swallow
crossed legs girls
free girls peeing
male teen feet
where does cinnamon come from