I ask myself the universal question….

To Implant?
I have a boob fetish. A pair of jugs will never pass my sight without a full inspection and lightening speed calculation of the percentage of the body fat and arm circumference of the female who owns them, in comparison to size of aforementioned jugs, in order to determine the likelihood of them being real. Yeah, I guess I’m jealous. One time in the Bikram Yoga locker room, a pretty girl of asian decent, skinnier than myself (I’m what one person referred to as “nearly invisible”) took off her sweaty tanktop and revealed a pair of bazookas so perfect and round and perky, it took every bit of willpower to stop myself from poking them and asking “Where on earth did you get those done!!”

I’m of very slight frame. Boyfriends claim I’m proportionate, but it doesn’t stop me from pondering the benefits of implanting a pair of water balloons, if only for the reason that I will stop staring at others. That debate has been solved by a recent trip to Los Angeles, a boob fetishist’s dreamland.

In LA, watermelon tits are EVERYWHERE. Sometimes it feels like you need swim goggles to find your way out of the ladies room. You may think I was in heaven, my brain experiencing a high of booby-overload. But I was not. I was saddened, and after awhile, bored. These tanned, died, and cut up ladies have a huge wave of homogeny that cools their hotness… they all look the same.

As a skinny girl pursuing a career in the film industry, it’s tempting to think “Gosh, will I work more if my knockers are like ScarJ’s and LiLo’s?” But after swimming the sea of unknown jumbotrons, I was slightly sickened by the disproportionate, upside down triangles of women. These rock hard, combat armor breastplates take all the fun out of boobies. They don’t wiggle or shake, they just stare at you, daring you to judge. I would rather have my small and perkies than a pair of these aggressive, unapproachable mammaries that have lost their sensitivity. Then I had an experience with one of the ills of being a B minus…

I booked a job on a commercial (one that I will be telling all of you about as soon as it runs.) I was costumed in a simple summer dress with thin straps, requiring a strapless bra. I bust out my dear friend Victoria’s super bra, padded with jelly-like inserts that are my not-so-secret weapon. After hitting the set and getting into position, the AD comes over, and whispers very quietly and seriously “Jessica, we need to send you to wardrobe for a costume adjustment.” After hitting wardrobe, the costumer pulls me aside and says “Ok, we need cleavage.” The team swarms together and starts grabbing at my tits. First, another pair of jelly inserts are pushed into my dress while the makeup artist brushes a dark line of brown between my hooters. Not enough! So more and more objects are placed in front of my squealing little boom-booms and my chest is growing forward every second. Here’s the thing. If the bra had STRAPS, we’d get that nice little curve on top that makes people think of milk and the swiss alps. You need something to ANCHOR the boobies against, you can’t just keep stuffing objects in front of the boobs and expect them to lift! *sigh of frustration* The dress is settled upon, so we’ve got to make cleavage appear somehow. We manage, simply by lifting my tiny tata’s and placing them on top of the double pair of inserts. This works fine, but the busoms are in alot of pain and they protest by knocking the inserts off to the side every half hour. When this happens, the 3 women flock to my chest, one lifting the titty, one adjusting the insert, while makeup girl perfects that dark line. As much as I like the attention, perhaps surgery would actually be easier?? Or perhaps not, as more can always be added, as the booby team demonstrated, but less could not be accomplished without use of the oh so much more painful, body bandages. Could those actually make the jelly balloons pop? The debate roars on…


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5 Responses to “I ask myself the universal question….”

  1. Of all the concerns in the world, including wars over oil, government scandals and the destruction of our planet as we know it, at last someone raises the bar. This diatribe on breasts, the epic battle between real and implant, presents a conundrum too ominous to ignore. Fake breasts? The down side: They don’t ever look real. They stay with you when you age, so that when you are 75 years old your breasts are A-OK while the rest of you looks like a human-shaped raisin. To test this, imagine the oldest woman you know. She can be your grandma or a lady from the past like Indira Gandhi. Now imagine her naked but with perfect perky breasts. Okay, bad example, now I can’t stop staring at Indira’s breasts. My apologies to Mahatma.

    Last point about fake breasts: they will go out of style one day, as everything else does, from tattoos to Edsels. The upside of fake breasts is that they fulfill the male fantasy of looking at, well, giant breasts. Also, they are helpful for getting a table at a posh restaurant, protecting your lower torso from sunburn, and pointing to things when your hands are otherwise employed. If it helps you at all, I say forget the implants and enjoy what nature has given you. Forget this culturally fleeting phase and be proud of your body, because the next fad after breast enlargement may very well be changing the female face to look like that of Smurfette. See the danger of just following the fad? I hope so. Let this be a lesson. Now don’t you feel better already?

  2. Oh, and one more thing, if you don’t mind. Where exactly was this locker room with all the breasts you mentioned? Just curious.

  3. Before the age of implants . . . I remember being on the pill when I was in college and getting HUGE breasts from all the hormones. It was quite an attraction . . . and a pain in the ass. Playing tennis, something I had loved and enjoyed since junior high school, became impossible, at least my two-handed backhand did. And I hated carrying on conversations where I only saw the lower rim of the pupils of the guy I was talking to because he was always trying to look down my shirt.
    One thing I can tell you, it doesn’t lead to meaningful relationships. The guy I did marry encouraged me to go off the pill because it wasn’t healthy, and now he cared more about my health than about my bra size. And today, at a nice B cup, I can play tennis, carry on interesting conversations, tell the eye color of the person I’m talking to and also merely choose a push-up bra when cleavage is desired. Plus guys swear they can spot them a mile away. What’s the fun in that?

  4. Wow. Amazing post. I laughed out loud here at multiple points - a feat not easily accomplished by the majority of the printed word outside of George W.’s speech transcriptions.

    Weighing in on the topic at hand - implants are great from a distance, but ultimately disappointing in more intimate proximity. It’s akin to thinking you’ve spotted Scarlett Johannson on the street but when she gets closer it’s really Courtney love.

    http://www.welaf.com/vc_gallery/celebrities-look-alike/Scarlett%20Johansson%20vs%20Courtney.jpg

  5. Just be glad men can’t get penile implants. That’ll be the point of no return…

    Fake breasts are an abomination, by and large (no pun intended).

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