What a busy night out there.
Headed out tonight around 9 to cruise a bit and look for two girls I was hoping to see (one have no phone number. The other, Morgan, has been M. I. A. For 2 weeks). The usual route 54 north to the bridge.
I don't often cruise weeknights with any regularity, so maybe this is somewhat the norm, but I have never seen so many girls out. I saw at LEAST 10 different girls from 9 pm till around 10:30. Brook was on her usual stroll north of Gulf and south of Main. I saw Veronica a couple of times, all at Main. I don't usually see Brook out after dark and have never seen Veronica out after dark. Finally saw Morgan but she was vanished before I could get to her. Saw a thin WSW with long dark hair in a pony tail walking north of Gulf with as much swagger as I've seen. No idea who she is but she looked very appealing.
If anybody is looking for Morgan, she had a run-in with a Brown Recluse (what luck) and also left her phone in a mongers car last week and has been without phone since. She said she is still checking her voice mail so if you're comfortable leaving her a message she will try to check it a few times a day.
Wish I could recognize more of these girls. Sometimes at night it's hard to see anything but body type / hair color. Then they vanish.
Hardball mentioned LEO presence and possible decoys. Maybe that has something to do with the number of SWs. I didn't see much LEO but maybe they were indeed UC.
I'll try to update more often and get better at my night vision.
Stay safe.
Swede.
I would have thought the same thing but.
[QUOTE=BjHobbyist;2544683]Brown Recluse is extemely rare and the damage is severe, instant, and life changing. More likely something else that is just as dangerous and highly contagious.
[URL]http://patients.about.com/od/Blog/fl/Is-It-a-Spider-Bite-Or-Is-It-MRSA.htm[/URL][/QUOTE]BjHobbyist,
I would be and am very skeptical of what any SW says in trying to "explain" anything physical they might have going on. I'm sure like most of us, I have heard some amazing stories behind them.
Last night half her face was still swollen and her one eye barely opened. After an ambulance ride to the hospital, she spent 3 days there and left Monday night against medical advice. I don't mean to sound like I'm 'defending' her, but the injection site and extreme swelling looked much more like an envenomation than an active MRSA infection. However, you might be correct in your observation too, I will be careful.
I definitely appreciate your suggestion to be skeptical. Being more objective is something I need to practice.
Thanks,
Swede.