The Prickyard

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462126]Their selling we're buying it's a product, nothing more.[/QUOTE]It's a service, not a product, by the true definition. You don't take anything home with you unless you want to keep the condom as a memory of the service experience. I have a suggestion. Go and buy a blow up doll, a product, watch some porn, a product that is produced to provide a service, and have sex with the doll. This way by using a product and self servicing you won't be spending the amount of $ that you have been spending on H Gaps.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462126]Their selling we're buying it's a product, nothing more.[/QUOTE]So, you're saying that somewhere you have a storage locker full of all the fucks you've purchased? The smell must be awful.

If you go to a dealer and buy some heroin, you've bought a product. If you pay the dealer to inject you with the heroin, you've paid for a product and a service, rented a needle and got the hep C tossed in for free.

If you go to a provider, afterwards you walk out with what? A used condom? An odor? A brief feeling of shame? Where is the product?

It's a very simple concept. Park your car 6 blocks from the grocery store. Walk to the store. Buy 20 bags of potatoes (5# each). Carry them back to your car, in one trip. Now go see a 100# provider and park 6 blocks away. Buy her "product. " Carry it back to your car.

Feel the difference between a product and service?

[QUOTE=Jjbee62;3462415]So, you're saying that somewhere you have a storage locker full of all the fucks you've purchased? The smell must be awful.

If you go to a dealer and buy some heroin, you've bought a product. If you pay the dealer to inject you with the heroin, you've paid for a product and a service, rented a needle and got the hep C tossed in for free.

If you go to a provider, afterwards you walk out with what? A used condom? An odor? A brief feeling of shame? Where is the product?

It's a very simple concept. Park your car 6 blocks from the grocery store. Walk to the store. Buy 20 bags of potatoes (5# each). Carry them back to your car, in one trip. Now go see a 100# provider and park 6 blocks away. Buy her "product. " Carry it back to your car.

Feel the difference between a product and service?[/QUOTE]You're a well read moron, look at your first analogy, If you go to a provider and buy some pussy, you've bought a product. If you pay the provider to BBBJ and fuck you with a cover, you've paid for a product and a service, rented a condom and got the STD tossed in for free.

Where's the difference genius?

[QUOTE=FreckleFreak;3462397]It's a service, not a product, by the true definition. You don't take anything home with you unless you want to keep the condom as a memory of the service experience. I have a suggestion. Go and buy a blow up doll, a product, watch some porn, a product that is produced to provide a service, and have sex with the doll. This way by using a product and self servicing you won't be spending the amount of $ that you have been spending on H Gaps.[/QUOTE]Pussy, ass and tits are products when their on the market, using them on you is a service.

So by your logic, restaurants and bars don't have any products, just service.

[QUOTE=FreckleFreak;3462397]Go and buy a blow up doll, a product, watch some porn, a product that is produced to provide a service, and have sex with the doll. This way by using a product and self servicing you won't be spending the amount of $ that you have been spending on H Gaps.[/QUOTE]Let's say I go to a hotel and they sell me a blow up doll (a product) and I have sex with it (self servicing) and I go home, alone. What about that?

[QUOTE=Jjbee62;3461596]There are 3 major Abrahamic religions, Judaism, Mohammedism and Christianity. Each one begins with the same foundation. In Christianity it's known as The Old Testament. The rules in The Old Testament were claimed to be given directly from Yahweh, Jehovah, or just plain God. There's lots and lots of rules. The New Testament also contains lots of rules. However, the vast majority of these rules were agreed upon by early Christian leaders, rather than handed down from above.[/QUOTE]All three of the main ones started in the same geographic area where communication was limited because of travel time and the spoken word. Add human stubbornness, egos and greed and it's no wonder the main three can't agree with each other because a truly divine interaction would overrule the man made religious believes.

Religion is man's attempt at explaining his existence through perceived divine interaction. Yet it really is defined through the ages by his increasing empathy, compassion and developmental understanding of right and wrong. Modern intellectual knowledge of science has determined his existence is the result of a living universe. Now religion is a war of egos, dogma, ignorance, deficiency of humanity by the persistence of a few to make a specific religious believe the only believe in a self-righteous manner.

Religion is mankind's greatest and most deadly creation. It's greatest because it set rules based on his increasing knowledge of humanity, right and wrong and the human spirit. It's most deadly because more of humankind has been destroyed in the name of religious dogma than all of the wars ever fought against our fellow man. Thank man, not god, for his humanity. Faith is the belief that man will eventually get it right by truly practicing what he logically knows, believes and feels in his soul and rational mind.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462126]Their selling we're buying it's a product, nothing more.[/QUOTE]People are not products, objects, commodities, property, etc.

But the irony is that some people are tools.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462423]Pussy, ass and tits are products when their on the market, using them on you is a service.

So by your logic, restaurants and bars don't have any products, just service.[/QUOTE]They are classified as a service industry, duh! Food and liquor purchased in a store that you take home is a product. When it's served and consumed at a restaurant or bar, a service establishment, then you have been served a product that you don't take home with you, except in your stomach. Thus it's a service you receive, not a product. If you decide to do take-out then you receive a product from a service establishment to TAKE HOME and consume. If your AC is low on Freon and you call the AC service company to come to your home to recharge it, you have received a service because they supply the product that they purchased and used in your home AC. However you can buy the Freon, a product, from the store and take it home and install it yourself. That's self service with a product, kind of like the blow up doll would be.

Self-Service is clearly defined in the abbreviations section at the top. Self-Service = Masturbation. E. g. "It was a self-service jack shack" = no contact with the dancer, but the man can masturbate. So by your logic if you purchase the product, a prostitute, and you don't touch her, but you use the "object" of your desire to strip, play with herself and talk dirty to you and you jack off and produce sperm, a product of the artificial insemination industry, then I guess we should be calling the entire experience Self-Product not Self-Service. A2, please change the abbreviations you are wrong!

Please tell me where you are buying real pussy, ass and tits and taking them home to play with? Doctors do plastic surgery, a service, to install implants, a product. Are you storing all of these products for a future sex change operation?

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462432]Let's say I go to a hotel and they sell me a blow up doll (a product) and I have sex with it (self servicing) and I go home, alone. What about that?[/QUOTE]You go to a hotel and rent a room, a service provided by the hotel, and you see a blow up doll with a gap, a product, and purchase it at the hotel and take it to your room and have sex with it, Self-Product by your definition. Then you get in your car, a product, but by your choice you left the doll and drove your car home. You could have left both your doll and your car at the hotel and taken an Uber home, a service, and never went back to get either one of the products you purchased and own.

Now you go to a brothel and rent a room, a service provided by the brothel, you see a prostitute at the brothel with a gap, a service provider, who will provide you with sexual favors, but you can only rent her pussy, ass and tits for an hour in your rented room. You take her to your room and she provides the services you desire. Now you love the gap and you want to take her home, but you don't own her so you have to leave her at the brothel because you only rented her services for an hour. You could drive your car, a product, home or take an Uber, a service, but no matter what you can't take the service provider with you. However if you negotiate a long term deal with her to provide you with services at your home, then it's out-call services. If these services become a permanent deal then she is now your live in service provider and most would call her your live in mistress or girlfriend. If you marry her, then she becomes your wife, however with that mistake you will soon be returning to the brothel to obtain their services once again!

[QUOTE=FreckleFreak;3462858]You go to a hotel and rent a room, a service provided by the hotel, and you see a blow up doll with a gap, a product, and purchase it at the hotel and take it to your room and have sex with it, Self-Product by your definition. Then you get in your car, a product, but by your choice you left the doll and drove your car home. You could have left both your doll and your car at the hotel and taken an Uber home, a service, and never went back to get either one of the products you purchased and own.

Now you go to a brothel and rent a room, a service provided by the brothel, you see a prostitute at the brothel with a gap, a service provider, who will provide you with sexual favors, but you can only rent her pussy, ass and tits for an hour in your rented room. You take her to your room and she provides the services you desire. Now you love the gap and you want to take her home, but you don't own her so you have to leave her at the brothel because you only rented her services for an hour. You could drive your car, a product, home or take an Uber, a service, but no matter what you can't take the service provider with you. However if you negotiate a long term deal with her to provide you with services at your home, then it's out-call services. If these services become a permanent deal then she is now your live in service provider and most would call her your live in mistress or girlfriend. If you marry her, then she becomes your wife, however with that mistake you will soon be returning to the brothel to obtain their services once again![/QUOTE]Definition of 'Product' - The Economic Times.

Economictimes. [URL]indiatimes.com[/URL] › Definitions › Marketing.

A product can be a service or an item. It can be physical or in virtual or cyber form. Every product is made at a cost and each is sold at a price. The price that can be charged depends on the market, the quality, the marketing and the segment that is targeted.

Here is a definition of "product".

[URL]http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/product.html[/URL]

By the definition of product as given above, I suppose it can be considered a product. It is a good or service created as a result of a process and serves a need or satisfies a want. However, the generally accepted meaning of product in the eyes of most is that it is a tangible item often considered to be personal property (I. E. A commercially distributed good). So depending on how you look at it and how technical you all are about the definitions and the purpose, it can be a product and a service.

[URL]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/product[/URL]

By this second definition, especially "something (such as a service) that is marketed or sold as a commodity" it can again be both!

Now that we have cleared the that all up, can we just get back to mongering?

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462419]You're a well read moron, look at your first analogy, If you go to a provider and buy some pussy, you've bought a product. If you pay the provider to BBBJ and fuck you with a cover, you've paid for a product and a service, rented a condom and got the STD tossed in for free.

Where's the difference genius?[/QUOTE]I so love it when stupid people aren't content to keep their ignorance to themselves, they wish to shout it out to the world.

The most that can be claimed is that you rented a receptacle for your penis. I'll try to simplify it to your level, although I may need more crayons.

A product, any product, once purchased, is yours to use in whatever way you wish. While certain uses may be illegal, the product can't complain or resist the usage. A bullet, can't refuse your attempt to fire it into your own brain, a shot which would earn you a posthumous marksmanship award. It can't refuse to be fired at any target you choose. A pineapple can't refuse to be baked on a pizza. If you buy a condom big enough to fit over your head, it has no rights when you put your head in your ass.

When you pay a prostitute, you are paying to borrow, under conditions determined by the prostitute, the use of whichever body parts you wish. However, you can only suggest how those parts are used. She ultimately decides. Even where prostitution is legal, you have bought nothing. You don't get to cut off body parts to take home with you.

Even if you look at women as mere objects, it changes nothing. You have paid for an experience, a tour with a happy ending. You have no rights in the matter in Indiana and minimal rights in places where prostitution is legal.

If you were buying a product, you, not the product decide on BBFS. You, not the product determines MSOG. You have no time limit to use the product, although it's best used before withdrawal kicks in.

If you still don't understand (probability 99.997%) try a simple test. Pick one of your favorites. Buy her as a product. Then tell her you don't have to leave because you bought her. Refuse to leave. A tomato can't make you leave the kitchen.

After a short period of time you will understand. You'll either be taught the difference by a pimp, a dealer or the police.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462423]Pussy, ass and tits are products when their on the market, using them on you is a service.

So by your logic, restaurants and bars don't have any products, just service.[/QUOTE]You're using a word you don't understand; logic.

A restaurant sells products. You eat the food, or take it home with you to eat later. If and when you eat the food, it ceases to be food. After you eat the food, the restaurant can't sell that food to another customer. They need to make more food. What you get after the food has been eaten is only fertilizer, or in your case, brains.

While it may be called "eating pussy", it isn't consumed. The woman doesn't have to go out and have a new pussy installed after every session. The pussy you pay to use is the exact same pussy everyone else uses.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462432]Let's say I go to a hotel and they sell me a blow up doll (a product) and I have sex with it (self servicing) and I go home, alone. What about that?[/QUOTE]Let's say I go to a store and buy a tomato (I really like tomatoes) and I walk out of the store without the tomato?

You bought the blow-up doll. You can take it home with you. You can leave it in the hotel room. You can patch the needle hole from trying to inject it with heroin (you know, for the added realism) and then toss it in the dumpster.

Even your addict providers will probably resist being thrown in the dumpster.

You're really out doing yourself here.

[QUOTE=Bob0324;3462917]Definition of 'Product' - The Economic Times.

Economictimes. [URL]indiatimes.com[/URL] Definitions Marketing.

A product can be a service or an item. It can be physical or in virtual or cyber form. Every product is made at a cost and each is sold at a price. The price that can be charged depends on the market, the quality, the marketing and the segment that is targeted.[/QUOTE]Quote "When a client asks "what can you make for me?" they are asking about products; when a client asks "what can you do for me?" they are asking about services. While a product is something that can be measured and counted, a service is less concrete and is the result of the application of skills and expertise towards an identified need. A product is something you can point at, whereas a service, as The Economist defines it, is any activity "you can't drop on your foot". (see below reference).

[URL]https://www.archives.gov/preservation/products/definitions/products-services.html[/URL]

[URL]http://www.economist.com/economics-a-to-z?letter=S[/URL]

By your definition above what is the cost to make the providers product of pussy, tits and ass? Your definition above proves that all providers aren't the same because, "the price that can be charged depends on the market, the quality, the marketing and the segment that is targeted", which clearly indicates differentiation between the products. Thus a difference in the type of provider, thus not all providers are the same.

Bob, please at some point you are becoming a moron about this whole discussion. If you truly believe that any provider is an object, a product, a thing, all of them being the same, none being better than the other, all have issues then go ahead and believe what you want, it's your right. I feel sorry for you and the demise of your humanity over the past few months. Things must have been really tough on you for you to reach this low point in your life. I wish you well, I'm done with this discussion.