I don't know about that, Dehl. Life is complex. Lots of things could be going on to make things less "hot" on a given day, which wouldn't mean that you should re-think that person being your ATF.

That's the way I look at it, anyway.

>Frottement
>
>The temperature of a body depends on its level of molecular
>exitation, therefore of the kinetic energy of each
>molecules.
>With 0 Kelvin the kinetic energy of the molecules of any
>body
>is thus null. More cinetic energy of each molecule is large
>plus the temperature is high.

Not to sound like a downer Dehl and PP, but at strip clubs from a realistic point of view, the only person who has a high level of "molecular excitation" is the customer 99% of the time. Out of the dancers I know, only 1 % will mutually contribute to the process, (at least it seems to be) and they/she know who they are...

To a more experienced person, the percentages may be greater on the dancer's side though.

Thanks, Eddie

I say if you are a regular heat is always essential from your
ATF/Favs (otherwise rethink it).

Contact and frottement and the dynamics of bodies. The temperature
of a body depends on its level of molecular exitation, therefore of
the kinetic energy of each molecules. With 0 Kelvin the kinetic
energy of the molecules of any body is thus null. The more cinetic
energy each molecule has the higher is the temperature.
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That said Elvis, I seldom refer to a dancer as my ATF, and when I
do I mean it. She is special to me at that point, and in return
she does her best to make each zone encounter "molecularly
exciting"...LOL

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So that would be the 1% that I was talking about...LOL

Thanks, Eddie

=P
XOXO
Lola

But if he did BabyDoll, you would probably have to put a gun to his head for him to admit it ...

Thanks, Eddie

And Newtonian physics: A body in motion tend to stay in motion.

They do...LOL

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I almost always have a dancer I know is going to be there that gets me in the door, but there's a lot of honeys that are a blast to see on stage, plus a lot of new girls all the time, so if there's someone I'm hot for on stage, and I'm not otherwise engaged, I love to be stage-side.

I really like being there when it's slow - you can have SO much fun stage-side at those times. I agree that if I were shined on during a stage-show, I wouldn't be interested in an LD. Stage shows are the best opportunity a dancer has to promote herself to a broad audience. Smart dancers use them as an opportunity to line up post-stage dances too.

Thanks, Eddie

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Well put my friend, we should write a book and give to strippers, titled "How to be a successful stripper" by the customer!

I don't know about you, but I consider myself to have about a thimblefull of knowledge - not quite enough for a book, but OK for posting in a forum where I can get input from other people.

You know what would make a better book? Get some strip club smarties like Dirty Mike, Lola, Charlie, Mykel together for a round table discussion - tape it, edit it, add some other necessary info to fill it the gaps and then you might have something that would be worthwhile for women getting into the business or thinking about getting into the business.

I've sure seen a lot of new dancers that seem utterly lost when it comes to basics like How To Work A Room.

-If I'm low on 20's and feel like feelin' stripper skin, I'll sit stageside.
-If a dancer asks me specifically to watch her dance, I'll wander up there.
-If there's a particularly intriguing PS, I'll jostle to a stageside seat.

As far as the other rules, I think I threw some in way back long ago. I concur-shave, try not to stink up too much (body or breath), no jeans.

And, giving one away here, if sitting in the back section, take the second seat in. It seems a stripper is more inclined to plop down in the seat next to you if it's aisle side rather than inboard. The downside to this strategy is if you get someone who doesnt adhere to American standards of personal space and plops his jeans wearing, stinky, unshaven self in the seat next to you.

http://www.pbase.com/dehl/gallerie

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Public displays of affection - mmmm - love it! Frankly, I don't pay that much attention to the other customers, but I've had a lot of great and fun interation with dancers stage-side and usually get a very generous amount of attention from the dancers. If I'm not interested in that interaction, I just go sit elsewhere.

LOL, that's rarely happened to me but it is a big fear of mine for sitting stageside.

>-Conversely, feels weird when I'm ignored.

I agree with this as well. I used to sit stageside a lot but don't do so much anymore. I found that since many of the dancers recognize me as a regular now, they don't pay as much attention to me stageside as they used to (unless it is pretty empty stageside). The ones I don't patronize usually ignore me and the ones I always patronize know I'm going to patronize them regardless so they'll smile and say hi but move onto others for mini-laps and such. Now this isn't true of all dancers, but I'd say it's about 50/50.

The Other One

Cheers, TV

lao tzu spoke french?

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