reading, psychology, astronomy, history, acting, spending time with friends and family, meeting new people, drinking (rum and coke is my favorite), partying, going to bars for a few drinks (I always like to sing on karoake if they have one), writing and recording my own song lyrics, computers, collecting music albums (I still collect old vinyl records along with CDs and cassettes), listening to music, pro wrestling. Bondage has always been a major turn-on for me. I have a thing for silent films and movies that were produced from the years 1896-1929.
Everybody, especially other bondage enthusiasts.
Favorite types are soft rock, easy listening, hard rock, new wave, along with some country music. I listen to music that dates back to as early as 1940. My favorite performers are the Beatles, Seals and Crofts, Harry Chapin, America, Cat Stevens, Dan Fogelberg, the Beach Boys, the Monkees, Simon and Garfunkel, Neil Sedaka, Billy Joel, Neil Diamond, Weird Al Yankovic, Barry Manilow, Frank Sinatra, the Carpenters, Janis Ian, and Peter, Paul, and Mary. The country stars I'm most interested in are Alabama, Ronnie Milsap, Kenny Rogers, and John Denver.
Favorite movies: "Spaceballs", "Liar, Liar", "Naked Gun: From the Files Of Police Squad", "Scary Movie 2", "Scary Movie 3", "Voyage To The Planets And Beyond", "National Lampoon's 'Van Wilder'", "Planet Of the Apes", "Beneath The Planet Of The Apes", "Escape From The Planet Of the Apes", and "Battle For The Planet Of The Apes".
Favorite shows: Dr. Phil, Countdown With Keith Olbermann, Paula Zahn Now, WNEP News, CNN Headline News, Prime News With Erica Hill, The Situation Room, Dateline NBC, Showbiz Tonight, Fox 56 News, Seinfeld, The Twilight Zone, The Three Stooges, history and astronomy documentaries, WWE Raw, WWE Smackdown, ECW, and TNA Impact.
Favorite books: "The Onion: Dispatches From The Tenth Circle", "The Onion: Ad Naseum" Volumes 13-15, "The Onion: Finest News Reporting, Volume 1", "You Are Worthless: Depressing Nuggets Of Wisdom Sure To Ruin Your Day". All of these books are very blunt satires about everyday life. The last one is a satire of a self-help book.
the Beatles, Thomas Edison, Georges Melies, the Lumierre Brothers (early film pioneers in 1890s), and Abraham Lincoln. I think Lincoln was very interesting because here was a man who suffered from severe depression throughout his life, but he still was able to work through it and become president of the United States, an extremely stressful job to say the least. It's amazing when one thinks about all this guy went through and he still managed to keep the country from falling apart during the bloodiest crisis in the history of the country, the Civil War. It's been said that there were times when Lincoln was so depressed during his presidency, that he couldn't even get out of bed and had to hold cabinet meetings in his bedroom. However, it seems like he was exactly what the country needed at the time as his depression was what made him so understanding of the needs of others.