Establishedmen.com is a dating service for well-to-do men to meet women that are looking for a lifestyle of fun and all the experiences that wealth can bring. Free trial for men and completely free membership for women.

Guys, get ready to meet some hot women!

Finally, the day to sit back, watch TV in pajamas and eat frozen dinners just because I’m lazy today.

Well, really, today is our Thanksgiving dinner (did I say I’m in Canada) and I’m planning on stuffing myself silly with turkey, potatoes and gravy. (No brussel sprouts, thank you.)

So, you can do one or the other with me. Your choice.

As well, add choices to your dating profile headline today. I suggest you post this:
“Door #1, #2, or #3… you tell me”.

Milding confusing and easy to have fun with. You’re welcome.

Have a great day!

So says a lawsuit launched by a single Brooklyn man seeking $5 million in damages.

Attorney Norah Hart says her client, Sean McGinn, is hoping that the “crushed feeling” will not be felt by others hoping for a reply to winks and emails that never come.

Personally, I think that when you join Match.com, or most other online dating services, the requirement to send, receive and reply to emails and other introduction messages is spelled out quite clearly. And what does an “inactive member” look like? I would think that if you haven’t been logging in for 6 months then you’re inactive but I have an account with another major dating service that has not been active for years and I still receive the odd notification that someone has sent me a message.

So be it… Match.com does show with their profiles when someone has last logged in, beyond that, love is left to fate, I think, just as two people crossing opposite sides of the street never meet.

If you like online chat you can visit iFriends and see what everyone is doing there. Audio and video chat rooms are always busy.

The lawsuit alleges that Great Expectations used coercive sales tactics, misrepresentations and other deceptive practices to sell expensive dating service memberships to Arizona consumers, typically costing thousands of dollars. The alleged illegal practices include:

* Misrepresenting to consumers the overall number of Great Expectations’ participating members, the number of participating members in certain age groups and the number of new members joining the service each month. Great Expectations also told consumers that two to three marriages occurred between members every month when it had no credible basis for such statements.
* Misrepresenting to consumers that it had conducted a criminal background check on all of its members.
* Using membership agreements that illegally extended initial memberships beyond one year and were designed to mislead consumers to believe they had no right to cancel or rescind the agreements.
* Unlawfully obtaining consumers’ credit information as soon as they arrived at the Great Expectations office to meet with a representative, before they received a sales presentation or agreed to purchase a membership.
* Using high-pressure sales tactics during one-on-one, hours-long presentations to consumers, during which sales representatives urged consumers to contact their credit card companies to get an increased credit limit sufficient to pay for a membership.

If you believe you have been a victim of fraud by Great Expectations or others, please contact the Attorney General’s Office… (editor:) in your state.