🚀 go-pugleaf

In <Susan-Brassfield-1212961410570001@129.15.90.99>, Susan-Brassfield@ou.edu (Susan Brassfield) writes:
>In article <32A99843.2360@synet.net>, Gordon E Cato <gcato@synet.net> wrote:
>
>> Caryn Olczyk wrote:
>> > 
>> 
>> I prefer a woman with some meat on her bones. The last hing I want to 
>> worry about is breaking a woman in half when I hug her :)
>> 
>> Gordon (aka Flash)
>
>yeah, well, I've heard that one before. It's all talk.
>
>Susan
>
>-- 
>Doubt cannot injure or even perturb the truth.
>The truth is a citadel about which the breezes of doubt play.
>http://www.telepath.com/susanb/

Susan,

You may well have  heard before that there are those  of us  who prefer "A woman with some meat on her  bones..."  No, it's not all talk.  I'm a tall nearly 300 pound man, and that very thought has crossed my mind before.  No, they won't break, but the thought is still there.  I'm nearly  6'6", and can vividly remember  walking with a woman with whom I worked who is a tiny Japanese person, thin of  wsrist such that I could encircle her arm above the wrist between thumb and index finger.  The thing is that she's  just too little.   I'm not a person who really even learns  anything about looks until I known a woman for a time, for it is not generally appropriate  for gentleman to touch women whom they do not know well.

My initial attractions come from  manner of speech, choice of vocabulary, and a general sense of how comfortable the woman is with  herself.  

Indeed, I do have physical preferences, but I rather view them as special bonuses or gifts when one or a combination of them is met.

Consider your own signature truth is still truth  no matter  in what form it 
manifests itself.

Nelson

LOOKOUT! There's a *blind* guy *driving* on the information superhighway!