Appreciate the healthy diversity of opinion
I'm not a defender of China's ruthless social system. The squalor that the poorer half billion people there face is unimaginable to those who haven't seen it—a result of bankrupt communism being replaced with cut-throat capitalism, together with catastrophic overpopulation. China is now around number 130 in the world in per capita income.
Having no hope of changing the world, I just want to live out my life tasting erotic sweetness wherever I can affordably find it.
I sincerely thank laurel love for her faith that I'll treat overseas SPs "with a respect they rarely encounter, and [help them], perhaps for an hour or two actually enjoy their job." That's certainly my fondest intent, beautifully expressed.
I thank Yoko Yummi for recommending the book, On the Move: Women and Rural-To-Urban Migration in Contemporary China. I love to read and learn.
Wonderful, Susi, that you try to include Chinese SPs in your educational efforts, which I imagine is an uphill struggle. Enlightened Western SPs should see them as you do: as their less privileged sisters rather than just as unwelcome competitors that undercut the going rate.
Pillowtalk is her usual endearingly bristly self. I don't mind a bit of intelligent antagonism. As for "assembly line" sex (I prefer to call it "fixed recipe sex"), well, like sex work itself, some like it, some don't. If fixed recipe sex with trained professionals feels as good as it certainly does to me—provided there's a bit of flexibility for my initiative as well—then I prefer recipe sex anytime to the spontaneous efforts of untrained fumblers. But, as always, to each their own.
Life in Third World countries is harsh for most women (and most men who don't have the option of paid sex work). After pondering the issue of sex tourism I've concluded that I don't do poor women a favor by denying them my business.
Sure, I could spend my money buying more consumer junk. But I think by helping out a few downtrodden women financially—while savoring their erotic radiance—I leave far less of a destructive ecological footprint.
Thanks, brothers, for wishing me well in my research mission. A tough job, but someone's got to do it.The art of sexuality is a wonderful thing and those who enjoy the practice are lucky.
As to the opportunities of village girls in 3rd world countries, I wonder if it would be easy for an uneducated rural girl to grab the first bus out of town and get a job as a secretary in a nice office building?
No? Then that really only leaves two choices. Pretty much the same two choices as under educated American women faced with low paying factory work in the 1930s.
(Most of the debts are family debts.)
I am sure that Tant is cognizant of all this and will treat the young women with a respect they rarely encounter, and, perhaps for an hour or two actually enjoy their job.
I'm not a defender of China's ruthless social system. The squalor that the poorer half billion people there face is unimaginable to those who haven't seen it—a result of bankrupt communism being replaced with cut-throat capitalism, together with catastrophic overpopulation. China is now around number 130 in the world in per capita income.
Having no hope of changing the world, I just want to live out my life tasting erotic sweetness wherever I can affordably find it.
I sincerely thank laurel love for her faith that I'll treat overseas SPs "with a respect they rarely encounter, and [help them], perhaps for an hour or two actually enjoy their job." That's certainly my fondest intent, beautifully expressed.
I thank Yoko Yummi for recommending the book, On the Move: Women and Rural-To-Urban Migration in Contemporary China. I love to read and learn.
Wonderful, Susi, that you try to include Chinese SPs in your educational efforts, which I imagine is an uphill struggle. Enlightened Western SPs should see them as you do: as their less privileged sisters rather than just as unwelcome competitors that undercut the going rate.
Pillowtalk is her usual endearingly bristly self. I don't mind a bit of intelligent antagonism. As for "assembly line" sex (I prefer to call it "fixed recipe sex"), well, like sex work itself, some like it, some don't. If fixed recipe sex with trained professionals feels as good as it certainly does to me—provided there's a bit of flexibility for my initiative as well—then I prefer recipe sex anytime to the spontaneous efforts of untrained fumblers. But, as always, to each their own.
Life in Third World countries is harsh for most women (and most men who don't have the option of paid sex work). After pondering the issue of sex tourism I've concluded that I don't do poor women a favor by denying them my business.
Sure, I could spend my money buying more consumer junk. But I think by helping out a few downtrodden women financially—while savoring their erotic radiance—I leave far less of a destructive ecological footprint.
Last edited:





