TIT TALK
So I drove in to work this morning, listening to the Doghouse on Wild 94.9. JV, Elvis and Ruth were talking to Dr. D, a plastic surgeon who does boob jobs. It was interesting and I learned alot:

- JV has handled many and the doctor called him a boob "connoisseur."
- Instead of silicon implants, they have salt water implants now.
- 100cc of salt water - more or less - determines the cup size.
- Not only are there AA, A, B, C, D, DD cups, there are A-Lights, B-Lights, C-Lights, D-Lights (or A-minus, etc.) to describe slightly smaller that the standard cup.
- Ruth is consulting with Dr. D to get some Ds
- The best insertion point is (from best to ok) where the boob meets the chest wall, the ariola (nip) and underarm.
- Doctors are experimenting with bellybutton insertions.
- Dr. D doesn't like having too many clients (i.e. 10+ surgeries a day) nor advertises because he wants to have a few clients (by referral) to insure quality - he follows up a few days, weeks after the surgery.
- He is in Walnut Creek and you can get a hold of him via Wild 94.9.

MALE VS. FEMALE BABIES
Last Saturday I was at Borders at Stonetown. A young Filipino couple we leafing through lots of books on stress management, early childhood development, and some science books. I wasn't eavesdropping on purpose or looking at their table on purpose - it was 12" away. The topic that caught my ear (through earphones) was about the difference between male and female babies - developmentally, not physically, of course.

The lady was telling her man that they should encourage expressive and creative development with their newborn son. Since boys are naturally in tune with technical and logical things, "A study, she read, "said boys need to develop other skills that aren't inherent." (Something like that - it ain't verbatim.)

I thought the whole conversation was interesting. We, as a human race, are learning more about health, medicine, psychology and whatnot, to better ourselves at childhood - the impresssionable years. It reminded me of what my roommate said to me once: "In our 20s, we are getting over our childhoods and figuring out our lives. In our 30s, everything will be all good. We will be where we wanna be (hopefully), know ourselves and know what we want - finally." (Something like that - it ain't verbatim.)

Interesting...