That was a fun read. Beth Ann sounds like a nice girl.

Save a horse, ride a cowboy!!!

Yes there is. Shame on you. :) Though I suppose the ability to perceive "more" in the cowboy might be inversely proportional to the number of cowboys ridden :) :).

Beth has written that she manages to see the value in a less-than-Casanova. That's a good recommendation - assuming, of course, that it's not a scripted trolling from your friendly neighborhood narco agent, or whatever else this pseudonymous mob might be under their handles.

Thanks for the comments!

Got the point. Of course there is more to a man than a hump as you so eloquently put it! I did mention in that blog that sex is important but not THE most important aspect of a relationship. plplplplp :P ;)

:). I do, and did, think you get it, I'm trying to make noise on behalf of those who maybe don't. I'm certainly not advocating a return to the Victorian practice of sex while fully clothed - "lie back and think of England", and all that. For either gender. On the other hand, we have soldiers returning from Iraq with shrapnel, or worse, in the groin. If you didn't invest in the whole package, what then?

I really enjoy reading your blogs and comments although I seem to get the impression that a few don't, no names mentioned. Obvious from their own posts. Just out of curiosity, where did you get the name from? It looks gaelic. Is it pronounced like O'Kelly?

:).

As for the "few don't", an anonymous member of the Jesus Seminar, writing in The Complete Gospels, wrote "those exempt from criticism have risked nothing and so have gained nothing." Like (as drlolipop has rather aggressively said), AdSense hits. :).

O Ceallaigh is in fact an Irish Gaelic surname, one of several that has been rendered into English as O'Kelly. O Ceallaigh and O'Kelly are pronounced similarly, so far as I can tell (I don't speak Irish). For more than you wanted to know about this, go to http://malonedirectory.tripod.com/history_kelly.htm.

..when I was at school and the name looks as if it is from some kind of Gaelic. Interesting choice!