Comic Discussion > QUESTIONABLE CONTENT
WCDT: 11-15 October 2010 (1771-1775)
Carl-E:
Why, thank you!
--- Quote from: Team Venture on 15 Oct 2010, 16:25 ---
--- Quote from: Jerein on 15 Oct 2010, 09:18 ---I don't see what's so hot about just putting your hands on her boobs. A huge part of my enjoyment about touching a girl's breasts is bringing her pleasure at doing so, and there's nothing really pleasurable about just putting your hands lightly there. C'mon Angus, you're in a back alley, knead those suckers!
--- End quote ---
No! No kneading, for the love of god. Nothing more uncomfortable than a guy kneading your boobs. God, the bad memories (or should I say mammories - ba dum psh!). It's not pleasurable, it feels a friggin' breast exam or something. They're delicate, okay? Although to be fair, it may just be me who hates it (any other girls want to weigh in?).
--- End quote ---
Not a girl (last I checked), but I'll weigh in.
No kneading. Doesn't seem like it's be comfortable. Stroking, yes; perhaps tracing intricate designs with the tips of one's fingernails; or a few other gentler things that will be left to your imagination...
but kneading is to fondling like motorboating is to a well-placed kiss - it's overkill, and at best breaks the mood.
So is this second base?
zadojla:
--- Quote from: Akima on 15 Oct 2010, 21:12 ---One thing I do find irritating is people who can't (or at least won't) understand time in 24-hour format. Twelve-hour format is fine for everyday, casual use, but not when scheduling events across multiple countries, in several time-zones, with various daylight-saving rules, in hemispheres with reversed seasons so that daylight-saving-time changes go in opposite directions. Frankly, I'd prefer to use a single fixed time reference like Zulu time, so everyone only has to worry about their own single local offset, but no... Instead I'd get e-mails from colleagues in America telling me that some system was going down for maintenance at "12pm EST". In July. And they'd get all butt-hurt when I replied asking: "Do you really mean EST, or would that be EDT seeing as it's your summer? And by the way, is that 12pm noon or midnight?" I mean OK, some of these systems only processed transactions worth millions of dollars an hour, and kept factories running (and workers in jobs) on five continents, so it's not like they were important or anything!
--- End quote ---
I work for a global company that standardizes to US Eastern Time because that is where the corporate headquarters and primary data center are. I gave up the EDT / EST battle long ago, and just use ET. I am stubborn and surly about distinguishing between 12 PM (=noon) and 12 AM (=midnight).
Near Lurker:
--- Quote from: Akima on 15 Oct 2010, 21:12 ---I suspect the idea that "young people" can't read analogue clock dials (or would be puzzled by a wristwatch) is just an ephebophobic urban legend. Dial clocks are still pretty common, and the toy-shops here are all well-stocked with those teaching-clocks on which we probably all learned to tell time. One thing I do find irritating is people who can't (or at least won't) understand time in 24-hour format. Twelve-hour format is fine for everyday, casual use, but not when scheduling events across multiple countries, in several time-zones, with various daylight-saving rules, in hemispheres with reversed seasons so that daylight-saving-time changes go in opposite directions. Frankly, I'd prefer to use a single fixed time reference like Zulu time, so everyone only has to worry about their own single local offset, but no... Instead I'd get e-mails from colleagues in America telling me that some system was going down for maintenance at "12pm EST". In July. And they'd get all butt-hurt when I replied asking: "Do you really mean EST, or would that be EDT seeing as it's your summer? And by the way, is that 12pm noon or midnight?" I mean OK, some of these systems only processed transactions worth millions of dollars an hour, and kept factories running (and workers in jobs) on five continents, so it's not like they were important or anything! EEE-HAH EEE-HAH! No, I'm not bitter! But I don't work for that branch of Global Despoilation Inc. any more either.
--- End quote ---
I don't know; born in the late eighties, I can certainly read a mechanical clock, but it takes me tens of seconds, as opposed to the moment it takes me to read a digital readout, and I find occasionally that when I've looked too quickly, I've been wrong, either because of the "write red in green" effect of the numbers or by confusing the hands.
Carl-E:
--- Quote from: Near Lurker on 16 Oct 2010, 00:18 ---...because of the "write red in green" effect of the numbers...
--- End quote ---
Sorry, what's this effect?
akronnick:
--- Quote from: Carl-E on 16 Oct 2010, 01:08 ---Sorry, what's this effect?
--- End quote ---
Quick, what color is this word?
GREEN
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