Do you supply biscuits too?
Brunette
blue eyes
or
brown eyes
Who is cooking this morning?
I still am not sure what you are asking, but here is my take from someone that doesn’t swing anymore.
I think like most things in life that are different from the norm there is always more of a thrill in the beginning, will me I found that the thrill to meet a new person was not as intense when I decided to quit as it was in the beginning, hence one of my reasons to stop. What I found more enjoyable was meeting the same people as with time you felt more relaxed and able to discuss trying new things on subsequent meeting with them, as I felt I tried a lot of things I came here to try and a lot of things I never thought I would try I was happy to stop swinging and meeting new men.
Do I miss it?
I miss the interaction with people the fun and laughter I had here on my quest to meet the right people, That is why I am still here, but I don’t miss the having sex with other men, I enjoyed what I done and with whom I done it with, most of which I am still friends with, I have fond memories of times shared together with them and those memories will be there forever. But I have my husband and he is the one I have always wanted so I am a happy quitter.
Maybe I was never a real swinger something I often wonder, but I do like the liberal minds of a lot of people here.
Would we resume one day?
Who's knows what the future holds and how we might feel a year from now, so I never say never.
O yes I have re read and found it. Sorry!
I am a smoker but very rarely use pubs on the odd occasion I did or do even before the ban I would go into the pub garden or outside to have a cigarette as most of my friends don’t smoke. But I don’t think a carpet ban was the answer, it was the easiest answer the government could find to make it easy on them, and basically let everyone get on with it.
What I don’t think they considered in their (if you want to call it) planning was
a) the livelihood of a lot of people within the pubs
b) what a detriment affect it would have on small village life where the pub was one of the main places for a social gathering especially for the older folk where it was one of the places they could just about get to on foot, to meet up and have a chat.
c) The decreased risks to other pub uses, but increased risk to children and babies. Before pubs used to be crowed on major sporting events to meet up with friends to watch with a pint and a cigarette. Now a lot take cans home and watch it on TV and invite friends around to watch.
Other countries can manager to combine the two, why can’t we by having segregated smoking areas, like the company I worked for years ago that indroduced this long before the ban was inforced, there were more non smokers in the smoking area than smokers.
I think the government should question more on what everyone would like, before assuming all non smokers would like a carpet ban because a few selected polls told them that is what was wanted.
The government causes the feelings of them and us and just sits back and still smokes in comfort, as they didn’t ban it in their bar in parliament I am lead to believe I would stand corrected if I am wrong.
Maybe the government could have coughed up some help with the revenue it makes on alcohol and cigarettes to have created an even balance to make everyone happy
I have always seen this saying to mean, a bad workman will blame it on anything but his own abilities. I believe this to be the case, as anyone that is good in what they do, can do a great job even with the poorest of tools.
Look at some of the historic wonders of the world, we have the best tools going now days but can not it seems reproduce what they did with the most primitive tools that had to work with.
But this saying can relate to anything in life that you appoint blame on something else.
So for me I see it as a cop out clause.
Yes as she is fluffy and nice.