" Alright, you're the pharmacist. Cheers!" Tony clinked his glass tohers, popped the prescription and "aspirin" into his mouth and chasedthem down w...th a swig of wine. Kristin smiled and took a sip of her wineknowing she now had him right where she wanted him.The night was going great. The two of them were drinking and laughingand learning they had a lot in common. They found out they were from thesame area, they both loved hockey, and that they both wanted to travelmore. For not having. "Oh. Uh..." Of all the thoughtless ... she even said 'was'."You needn't panic. You couldn't have known. It was a perfectly reasonable question." Yeah, but still, I'm-" Please. Drop it." I closed my mouth and nodded once."Thank you. Now, Foster has political aspirations so he and father will get mired in the topic. Please don't feel obligated to join in — I'd rather you remain silent than be drawn into a debate you are ill equipped for. Father is a football fan so if the opportunity comes up. It was Trevor a family friend who owned a small factory in the town. I thought if she could persuade anyone get her a radio it would be him. I always thought he was a bit of a dirty old man. I saw her go and sit on the arm of the chair he was sitting in. She was swinging her leg to and fro allowing him to see a nice bit of leg. It was amusing for me to hear him say almost word for word what the family had been saying. She started running her fingers through his hair. Telling him if she was his. Being escorted to places by these guys in the late night hoursmade me realize just how I seemed to enjoy the idea of "being taken careof" by men. I did truly appreciate a guy who treated me like a lady bybuying me drinks, taking me places, and by walking me to my car. Someguys made me feel protected, special and very pretty. This just seemed tobring me closer to learning more about myself.When I met a well-dressed man named John on a September Friday Night atJacques (a Boston Trans Nightclub).