It appears that being 71 and female is no deterrent to
having the sexual adventure of my dreams. This came for me today:
Hi my sexual friend!
How are you? How do you feel?
It is sure that you are surprised to this letter, I am the beautiful, kind and sexy girl, my name Irina
I work in insurance company. To me 26 years. I in search of the man.
I am the lonely girl who loves sex and trips on the world. You very much were pleasant to me and I want to spend with you unforgettable nights. I want to come to you to the country specially to have with you sex. Darling I want to discuss my trip to you. I want to invite you to a site where we will be able to talk and exchange phone numbers. On this site there are my photos and video. It is a free site and on it it is very easy to be registered. I will wait for you on a site for further correspondence. And what to discuss our meeting.
I forgot to tell you the site address. Site THECASUALMEETING.BIZ my nick Kissangel
I ask you be registered as soon as possible. I want to meet you as soon as possible. On it I will finish the letter to you. Bye.
p/s You very strongly are pleasant to me and I am ready on any acts for the sake of you.
What is interesting is that until I copied the e-mail and posted it
here, I did not see (it was invisible on the e-mail) a string of tiny letters imbedded
between the body of the letter and the P.S.
fahl fcmroc bdvk jsoeb jkhwtm fuueggbpds fzwtzyhnk bsmfyzfpp ghwxld poynhw rysurn luqmfx
(I am putting spaces between groups of letters so as not to pass
along the string as I post this. I'm sure someone can explain what the string may
mean and how it has now infected my computer because I made the mistake of reading the
e-mail, the kind that usually my spam filter picks up).
I admit I am flattered to find myself so desirable that age, gender,
and appearance apparently is no deterrent to Irina and that she finds me "very
strongly pleasant." I was tempted to immediately to go to TheCasualMeeting.Biz
site and check her out and send a torrid love note from her Kissangel, but it is warm
today and I was sleepy and needed my afternoon nap, so instead I picked up my cane, limped
down the hall, put my thick granny glasses on the table, and my strongly pleasant body
fell into a nice old folks' nap.
But speaking of sex, my review of Grease
came out today. Grease has been around for many years and nowadays it is
popular with summer music festivals and high school productions. I want to hate the
show, but it's too infectious, with sprightly music, familiar tunes, great choreography
and a likeable cast.
Musicals are fraught with negative overtones. In South
Pacific, for example, we have xenophobia and sex trafficing. Bloody Mary is
willing to sell her young daughter to an American serviceman, who in turn rejects her
(after having sex with her) because his family would never accept a Polynesian
daugher-in-law. At the same time, nurse Nellie is in love with plantation owner,
Emile Debeq, but can't marry him because she finds out he was married to a polynesian and
has mixed race children.
In Oklahoma, Curly kills bad guy Judd Fry, but nobody liked
him anyway, so they hold a sham trial on the spot and let let Curly off so he can go on
his honeymoon.
Harold Hill in The Music Man is a traveling salesman with
plans to swindle everyone in town and who, if other salesmen are to be believed, has a
girl in every town and has "taken it away from every one of them." Yet Marian
falls for him even though she knows he's a bad guy.
The list goes on and on, but in these other musicals, in the end
virtue is triumphant. Nellie comes to love Emile's kids, Lt. Cable suffers from
remorse and gives us the haunting "You have to be taught" about inbred
prejudice. Harold changes his stripes, and while Curly never really gets any
punishment in his part of Judd's death, we know he's really a good guy and we have a new state
to celebrate, so let's get to the finale.
In Grease, however, the message is that a good girl, with
nice moral values can only be one of the group and win the guy if she become a slut.
And everyone, including the audience, is happy about it.
In thinking of the things on which Sandy compromises her principles,
she starts to smoke, drink, wear skin tight clothes, have big hair and pierce her ears.
I wonder how many people realize what a big deal the ear piercing thing was.
I went to a Catholic school and we knew that only "bad"
girls had pierced ears. In fact that messsage was so strongly etched in my
mind that even now, I can still remember the day I looked across the classroom at Patty,
the redhead who probably came from a poor family (if I look at her with 2014 eyes) and saw
that she had had her ears pierced. She wasn't a popular girl, but she had pierced
ears. We were probably in the 7th or 8th grade. I didn't know really what
a "bad girl" was, but Patty now was one of them and I don't remember ever
playing with her after that, because she was a bad girl.
I had my ears pierced in 1967, long after Patty did, and at a time
when pierced ears were more accepted. I loved wearing earrings and thought this
would be an easier way of not losing them. And there were so many cute earrings out
there for people with holes in their heads. But that whole "bad girl"
image was still imbedded in my mind and so I remember taking Ned and Jeri to my parents'
house and asking them to babysit while I went downtown to "shop." I was
going to have my ears pierced and I still felt naughty doing it and embarrassed to let my
parents know ahead of time.
The experience went along with the feeling. I was taken to the
back of the jewelry store and up some dark stairs to a room above the store. There
was a man over in a corner sitting there and he pierced my ears for me, but it felt, on
some level, liking going in for an abortion. And then I had to face going back to my
parents and confessing what I had done. I can't remember their reaction, but I
remember being nervous about it.
I have never regretted the decision to have my ears pierced, but when
I see Grease, I remember what a huge thing it was and how kids in that era were
viewed if they did have pierced ears, something that today's kids, most of whom have their
ears pierced routinely, don't even know about.
Day 19: Happiness is the first basil harvest, making pesto, and putting it on spaghetti |
1 comment:
If I weren't blocked out of my publishing site just now, I would point you to my ear-piercing post. Your problem is that you didn't have immigrant relatives; in Europe it was always common to pierce the children's ears.
I had my ears pierced when I was past forty, and I always loved earrings. A side effect of one of my meds was that the ears closed up about five years ago.
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