Thanks for the heads up......
But I don't think I'm going to ask a girl to get an STD test before I kiss her.
Thanks for the heads up......
But I don't think I'm going to ask a girl to get an STD test before I kiss her.
You paraphrase, but leave out that it's herpes simplex (cold sores). You can get that from a drinking fountain or if your Grandma kisses you. I read somewhere that a large percentage (a majority) of the population has herpes simplex.
The poster that posted about mouth prophylactics must be joking.
You paraphrase, but leave out that it's herpes simplex (cold sores). You can get that from a drinking fountain or if your Grandma kisses you. I read somewhere that a large percentage (a majority) of the population has herpes simplex.
The poster that posted about mouth prophylactics must be joking.
I always thought lipstick was an effective prophylactic. The brighter red it is, the higher the protection factor.
I got my Grandma to do an STD test. She's clean.
You think that's something, then hold onto your seats for my forthcoming three-part exposé on the fad of unprotected hand-holding, leading to an historically high rate of new cootie infections. Tentatively titled, Girl Germs: Lives Ruined, this hard-hitting documentary exposes practices previously considered by many audiences too icky for public viewing. Viewer discretion is advised.
Viewers will be educated on the latest inoculation research, such as the innovative methods under development by Cambridge researcher Dr. Amanda Hugnkiss. While cautioning that human trials are years away, Hugnkiss claims to have collected compelling evidence that precise application of circles and dots, in a controlled regimen as yet unknown to science, can constitute an effective barrier against cootie transmission and offer hope to millions. We also interview representatives of the religious organizations who oppose her work on the basis that it encourages immoral behavior.