MSGID: 1:153/757.0 576569be   
   REPLY: 1068.fidonet-memories@1:2320/33 26783450   
   TZUTC: -0800   
   CHARSET: LATIN-1   
   > George,   
   >> I'm still looking for my opportunityt to walk up to a midrif-baring   
   >> sweet lil  sdome thing & ask if that ring in her navel is for hanging   
   >> an air freshener, &  does she go with pine or lemon?   
   > Never mind Wizard.    
      
   Huh?   
      
   >> Nah, I don't make little girls cry.   
   > So much for the song "Big Girls Don't Cry".   
      
   I don't make big girls cry either.   
      
   > LOL. I saw a meme where on this model railroad layout (or it was a   
   > photoshopped picture) of these 2 women at trackside (you saw them   
   > from the back, and they lifted their shirts, and flashed their bosoms   
   > at the engineer (who got an eyefull)).   
      
   There was a scene similar in Big Bang Theory -- the guys were engrossed in a   
   3D type MMRPG, gnoring all ariond them.  The girls entered in &spoke of having   
   a  big party/orgy with kissing & hugging with them & a few of their sluttier    
   friends -- nothing.   
      
   After the game was over, Leonard & Howard were comparing notes & askng if   
   they  heard some thing like that. . .  "must be missing the girls" they   
   concluded.   
      
   Your meme needs a caption like "Most train collisions are the result of    
   operator distraction." Make ity single panel with cows & you got an homage to    
   Gary Larson!   
      
   >> So they likely watched me go & maybe impressed that not all men are   
   >> slavering  perv pigs.   
   > These young ladies at church are sweet, pretty, courteous (and have   
   > nice pelvic structures), but I'm old enough to be their grandfather.   
   > They have talked to me some days when I went to the restaurant where   
   > they worked to eat, as I was depressed, and gave me "some counseling"   
   > (basically, a shoulder to cry on). Last week, I caught all 3 of them   
   > together, and thanked them profusely for their kindness.   
   > Folks do like to be appreciated. :)   
      
   I'm with you; & some times it really is nmice to have a friendly chjat with    
   cute young things when all in the convo know i t's just a short side visit on    
   theroad ofreality.  Both sides feel good by a bhit of honest  fl   
   ttery/compliments, & no harm done.   
      
   The young irls might get some avuncular advbice thart'll help them in the   
   long  run, & gramps gets a boost to his immune system, & an advance in   
   longevity(true story!); in extremecvases, it could save one from a planned   
   suicide.   
      
   We all want human contact & interaction -- it's built in -- but it's up to us    
   to practice enough self control (guided by God's laws) to achieve this need   
   in  healthy socially acceptable for your community ways.   
      
   I've advised young peo[[ple of the absolute best way to go, but when they    
   clearly stated they could bnot or would not go by that, then I give them   
   advice most chiurch elders would frown upon, to reduce risks & to at least   
   have them  know exactly where they stand WRT God's stated laws, & the natural   
   laws of His  Creation.   
      
   Even as a non-believer, I acted out of love when talknig to peioplel,   
   including the customer who said he was on his wy to commit suicide; I wished   
   him a  pleasant day as he left to go to the bridge.   
      
   Few hourts later he showed up to scream at me that he had climbed up high    
   enough to die if he jumped, but was so mad at me he had to come down & walk    
   back to tell me what a >expletive omitted< I was for just wishing him a nice    
   day as he was off to kill himself.  I shrugged, we chatted & became friends   
   for a few months, until I moved out of town after my brain injury.   
      
   I act/speak/counsel in love, specific to a given context & person/people, not    
   from any sectarian playbook.   
      
   Agape is a broad thing & always will be if truly practiced.   
      
      
   --- BBBS/Li6 v4.10 Toy-5   
    * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (1:153/757)   
   SEEN-BY: 1/123 15/0 90/1 105/81 106/201 120/340 123/131 129/305 330   
   SEEN-BY: 129/331 134/100 138/146 153/105 135 141 757 7715 218/700   
   SEEN-BY: 221/6 226/30 227/114 229/110 206 307 317 400 424 426 428   
   SEEN-BY: 229/452 664 700 240/5832 266/512 267/67 275/100 1000 280/464   
   SEEN-BY: 282/1038 292/854 301/1 317/3 320/219 322/757 342/11 200 396/45   
   SEEN-BY: 460/58 633/280 640/1321 712/848 3634/12   
   PATH: 153/757 7715 229/426