Zlata the contortionist...

[Solus]

In all honesty, do they ever really need us to have a good time?  They make machines for that now. 

Well, it seems women do have a physiological response to men.....so maybe we still have a chance.   

I've often noticed how warm women seem to be.

The article appears below and can be found at this link:  http://www.livescience.com/20630-male-touch-woman-flush.html

Being touched by a man really gets the ladies hot, new research suggests. When physically touched by a male experimenter, women actually did get "hot and bothered" — their skin temperature increased, specifically in the face and chest.

 "Women showed a temperature increase when they were involved in social contact with the male experimenter," study researcher Amanda Hahn, of the University of St. Andrews, in the United Kingdom, told LiveScience. "In some women they changed by almost a whole degree" Celsius, or 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.

 These changes were subconscious in many of the participants. Figuring out how skin temperature changes in response to stress and other emotional factors could help researchers study arousal non-invasively and develop hands-off lie detectors.

[tombogan03884]

Well, it seems women do have a physiological response to men.....so maybe we still have a chance.  

I've often noticed how warm women seem to be.

The article appears below and can be found at this link:  http://www.livescience.com/20630-male-touch-woman-flush.html

Being touched by a man really gets the ladies hot, new research suggests. When physically touched by a male experimenter, women actually did get "hot and bothered" — their skin temperature increased, specifically in the face and chest.

 "Women showed a temperature increase when they were involved in social contact with the male experimenter," study researcher Amanda Hahn, of the University of St. Andrews, in the United Kingdom, told LiveScience. "In some women they changed by almost a whole degree" Celsius, or 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.

 These changes were subconscious in many of the participants. Figuring out how skin temperature changes in response to stress and other emotional factors could help researchers study arousal non-invasively and develop hands-off lie detectors.

Good luck with that.