You couldn't blame her for her words. Everything she said was true. Sitting in the chair, you could feel yourself sink deeper. Sasha could tell how ha...d you were taking her words, and it was visible she didn't want to be so harsh, but it was her job to separate those who could and those who couldn't. "Look, I'm sorry it has to be this way." Sasha sighed, looking to you with such a heavy amount of pity in her eyes. "I know how much you wanted to be a Flyer, but not everyone can make it." After. I have to stay until Suzanne calls so I can read this to her," Cindy explained, holding the sheet of paper with the typed paragraph for Molly to see."I can talk to Suzanne," Molly said, indignantly, taking the sheet of paper from Cindy."That's all Sammy wants Suzanne to know," Cindy said, meekly."Then I'll read this to Miss Suzanne. That's all she will hear from me," Molly said, looking more closely at me. "Did you bite his finger?"She looked disappointed when I shook my head but she beamed. "Speaking of which, we bumped into that creep whilst shopping. Got someblonde slapper at his side. Had the cheek to come up to us and thenstarted insulting us," said Sally. "We just gave him insults back."Helen just shook her head. She then turned her attention to the girls."Well, two little princesses. Sandra, your hair looks wonderful, yourstoo Jessica." It's too short!" said Jessica, for the umpteenth time."We've told her it will grow and even better now," said Anne. "She has astyle which. How wrong he was!A few streets away from where Phyllis lived, there was a pub, filled every night with heavy-drinking men. Late that night, she wheeled the urinal outfit round the back of the pub in a shopping trolley, and carried it through into the gents while no one was looking. Inside, she put it on the floor between two proper urinals, and squeezed herself into it. Then she waited. The long, agonising, yet strangely enjoyable wait.After half an hour, a slightly tipsy man entered. He.