I believe it is true, luckily every man has a different opinion on what he finds sexy. :)
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Oh...so THAT is why I don't date!!! {^_^}
Oh yeah, one more thing...wtf with me having to wait to read your comments!! It shows up that you comment, then it's tick freakin tock for 20 minutes or longer. Did you piddle in someone's post toasties or did I...cuz from this end it is pure torture!
I wouldn't say date. If a women puts herself out there like that, there's plenty of guys willing to give her what she wants.
If that's the case, then this is the stupidest question I've seen on here. I wouldn't have answered.
Sherry summed it up. We all have different expectations.
On the other hand, one lunchtime in the Sydney CBD I bumped into the bar attendant from my favourite watering hole. She was gorgeous, and she was HOT. She took a two-handed grip on my arm as we walked together and I was the envy of every guy we passed.
Then I saw one of my neighbours approaching. He was a pillar of the local Presbyterian Church and I thought, "Oh my God! I've been caught. He'll tell Daizy about this."
I needn't have worried. He didn't even see me. His eyes were glued to her more-than-adequate cleavage.
As he came alongside I took him by the arm and said, "Ow yer goin', mate?" (a standard Australian greeting). I didn't know somebody his age could blush but he managed it. A deep red, from the throat to the ears.
I went home and told Daizy about it myself. We both had a good laugh at his expense.
...and that Presbyterian minister? he's human too. Poor guy must have thought he had to walk around and be perfect all day long
I still see the guy occasionally. I always smile and pass a few words. And he ALWAYS knows what I'm smiling about.
Sure, they're human too. I didn't begrudge him a peep at her chest, and she certainly didn't mind.
Some of them she helped to live; others she helped to cope with the knowledge that they were dying.
She wrote a book called "Kitchen Table Wisdom" which she said was based on the kind of stories we used to tell in the day before television meals, when we all sat around the kitchen table telling tales. She believed that ordinary stories from ordinary people could help with the healing process and many of her stories were about those patients and their struggle to cope with death.
It's a remarkable book and, if your library has a copy, you'd probably enjoy it.
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