Yes, that's what she is saying, and no doubt appreciates your encouraging 10.

And just how do you reconcile a 10 vote with a comment like that?

Have you no empathy for the femininely challenged?

Thanks.

Oh, I hate these confusions. Would you please just be forthright. You spelled it due, so there must be something I owe you.

The death penalty would provide Disneyland with greater realism, a more life-like experience. And failure to flush is a good place to start. It's a more serious offense than say, riding a bicycle in a bike lane while a mother with her pre-school child turns right without looking.

Several meaning on the due. It could refer to her blood lining the grass like dew. Or it could refer to orgasmic body fluids. All depends on your perspective and how you interpert it.

It's not real easy to write like this, I thought it came out fairly well

Far fetched, but some women like that sentimental stuff.

Okay your missing several small details, "a smile that stops me in my tracks", "And sure enough like a deleted scene The best part of our story ended up on the screen", NLD is painting with words, poetry. True it could be better but not by much. I mean the starting out with a ryhme scheme and then doing away with it utterly until the end was a little jutting at first but it was better for his narration of the thoughts and feeling being displayed.

It is not how I expected I would behave. Thanks.

The following comes from the BBC 'Country Profile' for Singapore: "The country was referred to - less kindly - by the writer William Gibson as 'Disneyland with the death penalty'." I find that quote highly amusing. Apparently Singapore has a system of punishments for acts such as not flushing a public lavatory. I wonder, is it illegal to break wind in public? http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/country_profiles/1143240.stm