Phaser74, thank you for your precise and insightful observations of the subject known as Fairy from Thailand, a 27 year-old experienced massage parlour employee. I have also taken a precise and scientific *ethnographic approach to my research during my several observations of Fairy.

(* Ethnographic research is a qualitative method where researchers immerse themselves in a specific community or organization to observe behavior and interactions up close in their natural environment).

To preface my observations, my intention is not to dispute your scientific rigour and accuracy, but to emphasise that triangulation of data and evidence is necessary before making objective conclusions with a high degree of confidence. For example, my calibrated tape measure indicated the Fairy was not, as you assert, "a touch over 160cm". Indeed, she is exactly 161.31cm, barefoot.

Regarding her "aura of sadness" to which you attest, I think we can agree that from a phenomenological perspective, judgement of the motivation and mood by a third party is always subjective, as we cannot get inside the subject's head (except during the act of fellatio, which is physical rather than psychological). Therefore, my preferred technique was to ask her, in a gentle, non-intrusive manner, why she seemed a little down recently.

She brightened up at my showing interest in her welfare, and explained that she is intrinsically a happy soul, but at times she may feel sad at having to service an unpleasant man, and therefore the emotional labour of the job can be a little tiring at times. She clarified that this aura of sadness only occurs with certain men. Try not to take this personally Phaser, as sometimes massage therapists simply do not "click" with certain clients. Apparently they even find them some of them disgusting, but still have to grit their teeth and pretend to like them.

I agree with you that Fairy prefers dealing with generous men rather than with misers. I congratulate you for making this wise observation. Many men would not have such insight, so well done.

I have anal-ysed Fairy a number of times, and I look forward to more opportunities to drill deep inside her.

Finally, I must educate you that contrary to your assertions, people with autism and/or ADHD are fully capable of reading.