Extending your time

sailor1500's Avatar
Query for the ladies, I guess, though some gents might have experience:

What's the best way to ask about extending time? Suppose I've asked for an hour and left the appropriate donation on the table on my way in. We have a good time (or, at least: I've had a good time, and I hope she has), and as the hour is ending, I'm interested in extending. But, of course, I know that the gentle lady has requested that no mention of money be made during our meeting. Also, it's quite possible that she has other plans (whether business or otherwise) that prevent extending. We're cuddling on the bed. Now what? (Is there a difference if it's a repeat visit, or someone I'm seeing for the first time?)

Suggestions welcome.

Thanks.
"I'd like to extend our date. Is that doable?"
GP's Avatar
  • GP
  • 08-28-2011, 09:53 AM
If you are a first time visitor, in order to extend the visit, money would have to be discussed. I'm guessing that would make her uncomfortable and put up LE red flags. However, if you are a repeat client, then I don't think she would have any worries.
  • LynnT
  • 08-28-2011, 11:17 AM
Id like to stay longer if you have time, I have proper compensation to cover my extended time. Know her rates so there is no need to discuss it.
after some atranger has banged her for aan hour an offers to extend the date this is the last thing that would send up a red flag
If you are a first time visitor, in order to extend the visit, money would have to be discussed. I'm guessing that would make her uncomfortable and put up LE red flags. However, if you are a repeat client, then I don't think she would have any worries. Originally Posted by GP
GP's Avatar
  • GP
  • 08-28-2011, 12:04 PM
after some atranger has banged her for aan hour an offers to extend the date this is the last thing that would send up a red flag Originally Posted by petiteassman
I concede to your logic.
offshoredrilling's Avatar
I concede to your logic. Originally Posted by GP
Logic So knowing how to do math in binary and hex can be used here.
Dam my AAS in logic is useful again.

edit: who wants to talk about the use of "binary hexadecimal octal converter". And what gates to use. AND, NAND, OR, NOR, and INVERT.


Hot dam I still have my design for a wrist watch gate by gate. To bad when I had to built it. It was a bit over 700lbs. but it did work
GP's Avatar
  • GP
  • 08-28-2011, 02:03 PM
Put that logic circuit away before you hurt someone
offshoredrilling's Avatar
Ya digital logic may have nothing to do with hooktard or fucktard logic. My degree is still useless as computers design computers now. And I never liked the software side. Ok still a outdated hardware guy.

I need to make a call see if I can get me some extended time to put my hardware in her software. There is that better, LOL
FlyboyNY's Avatar
Better to be hardware than software anyday. Remember, without the hardware, software is usless.
Tell that to the patent office
sailor1500's Avatar
Thanks, all.

Still working on the logic diagram, though
offshoredrilling's Avatar
mmm to late I did harm to a fellow hobby guy

think something you do not want her watch. the dam digital clock

.

But the diagram was for 3 digits of a calculator. no need for the "." after each "8". for a clock using 7 segment display.

edit: darn that diagram is not for a calculator. it is 3, 7 segments displays. But per the diagram all 3 segments would show the number to the viewer. WTF LOL And no way to light up any of the "." I may have to go back and see what the guy was designing. That what you get when not checking with WWW.TINEYE.COM LOL
JONBALLS's Avatar