Quote:
Originally Posted by Anna Lane
So no one could answer my question?? Lol. I understand wanting to know if a provider smokes or not before visiting. That's why a 'yes' or a 'no' is helpful to the question of "Does a provider smoke?"... An 'I couldn't tell' doesn't help anyone and I'm just not understanding why you don't put 'no' after visiting someone who didn't smoke or smell or anything, but whatever. Lol.
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Sometimes the topic of smoking doesn't come up in casual conversation when a provider and client meet.
If a client can't smell smoke on a provider's breath or clothes, that doesn't always mean the provider never smokes. She might smoke occasionally. She might smoke a LOT and just cleans herself up very well. She might light up a cigarette after we leave. We don't know.
Unless the topic comes up in conversation, or unless the provider lights a cigarette during the visit right in front of us, we as a client don't know if they smoke or not.
Therefore, "I couldn't tell" is just another way of saying "I don't know".
I'm there to fuck. I'm not there to interview her by asking her if she smokes or not. XD