I’ve been coughing my lungs out for the past 24 hours. I left the air-conditioner on in my room on Fire Island, when I woke up it was the middle of February. Now I’m loaded on NyQuil and something else I can’t pronounce.
I‘ve been getting explicit e-mails from some of the boys I met on the set. Their numbers are burning holes in my wallet, but the way I’m feeling right now, even Colin Farrell couldn’t get me out of bed. Just as well. After the week I’ve had I could probably use a little rest.
The last day of shooting, one of the kids was having trouble getting hard. He was posing for naked photographs for the box-cover and his dick wasn’t cooperating, more broken than the Ten Commandments. The photographer was doing his best trying to make him feel comfortable, kept telling him over and over, “no worries, no pressure,” but you could tell he was getting frustrated.
The boy (couldn’t have been more than 25 years-old) was jacked up on Viagra and Cialis, even took an injection to his dick but nothing worked. For more than 30 minutes he stood there, stroking his flaccid 10-inch cock flipping through dirty magazines, his face wrinkled with concentration. He’d get semi-hard for a minute, and then it’d go down again, like a punctured tire.
He finally looked up and said, “Hey, can you help me out?”
I swear it was straight out of one of those badly written letters in Honcho:
“Dear editor,
Last summer, as I was filming a documentary about sex, one of the actors asked me to fluff him. I quickly got on my knees and sucked his big fat cock until he was rock hard. The boy was so grateful, he spent the next day fucking my brains out.”
I couldn’t. I’m not a prude. Had it been any other scenario I’d be sucking on that dick like an all-day lollipop. But at the moment all I could think of was, “My mother would kill me.” No kidding, that’s what came out of my mouth, “My mother would kill me…”
I told the story to a friend of mine over the phone. He laughed. “I don’t understand you.” He said. “You have no problem blowing some stranger at a bar, but a cute kid asks you, begs you, to help him out and you say no? What’s wrong with you?”
“My mother,” I said. “She’s Jewish.”