kis123 said:
Thought about that myself. Wonder if Tide ever figured out what we were using their brush for???
Ha ha! And would they really even object? That's one of the saving graces of having a fetish(proclivity, hobby, etc.) for tickling, as compared to other people's, er, indulgences.
If it became big news that, say, a full 5% of Sonicare's sales could be chocked-up to folks who wanna take their tickling alittle further than mere feathers(and that'd have to be one slooow newsday indeed), I don't think it'd suffer the stigma that products used by other uncommon communities might. Y'know, like if it turned out that 5% of all sales of some rubber alligator chew toy for dogs came from The leather/pain crowd for God-only-knows what kindsa practices, your average homemaker is no longer going to want to be associated with that product
BTW--It does me good to know that I'm not the only person to walk by a display of those Tide twirrly brushes and go
🙄 Hmmm....

....
Forgive me CzyStv, for not replying about the term
'pisser'. Never made it that far North along the Eastern seaboard. Did the term originate from up thataway? I like
'pisser'! It's such a great descriptive term. Practically part of the language anymore. I hear people saying they're
'pissed' all the time. I try not to get
pissed, and if I do, I try to get unpissed as quickly as capable. Being
pissed to me means being angry, and that just chews me up. Whereas, a
pisser is more like a hindrence or roadblock; something that sucks, but you can choose to contend with it/them, be it confrontation, avoidance, ignoring, engaging, whatever. You can get
pissed-off dealing with a
pisser, but a
pisser doesn't necessarily have to lead to being
pissed.
Well, that's how I think of it, anyway.