Aarya dot blogspot dot com

To be or not to be...that is the question.

2007-12-14T16:49:00.001-08:00

I've taken a break from focusing on escort dollars, sort of. Have you ever been at a crossroads, where you feel called to something and then some other things start tugging at you. That's how I feel about escorting. Maybe this sounds sacrilegious, but I feel called to the hobby like some girls feel called to wear a habit. I work a normal job. The pay is good but less than what I deserve.

My boss hits on me and swears he loves me to death but love can make you do crazy things. Tina Turner asks, "What's Love got to do with It?" That sounds like a clue.
It sounds so simple. In order to spend x amount of time with you, I require xxxx amount of dollars. It's strange because when a man inputs love into the equation, I'm expected to lower the rate I place on my valuable time.

At any rate, my female intuition tells me to focus on my own ambitions and get a domain name and hustle to continue writing my own checks.

Did you know that Jimi Hendrix and Bruce Lee share the same Birthday?

2007-11-27T00:07:00.000-08:00

I wish I could have been born a good 50 years ago to be of age to have met these amazing people. God Bless them and Happy Birthday!

Today I learned something new

2007-11-26T00:51:00.000-08:00

This crazy contraption is a Sybian Machine. One sits on top of it and inserts the dildo like object inside the vagina turns it on and rides like she's never ridden before. Apparently, there are ways to add extra attachements to it for a nice DP.

Where have all the dinosaurs gone?

2007-11-13T04:13:00.000-08:00

I saw this on Yahoo.com when I was signing out of my email and it caught my attention.

LiveScience.com Mon Nov 12, 7:55 AM ET
Charles Q. Choi

Instead of being driven to extinction by death from above, dinosaurs might have ultimately been doomed by death from below in the form of monumental volcanic eruptions.

The suggestion is based on new research that is part of a growing body of evidence indicating a space rock alone did not wipe out the giant reptiles.

The Age of Dinosaurs ended roughly 65 million years ago with the K-T or Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction event, which killed off all dinosaurs save those that became birds, as well as roughly half of all species on the planet, including pterosaurs. The prime suspect in this ancient murder mystery is an asteroid or comet impact, which left a vast crater at Chicxulub on the coast of Mexico.

Another leading culprit is a series of colossal volcanic eruptions that occurred between 63 million to 67 million years ago. These created the gigantic Deccan Traps lava beds in India, whose original extent may have covered as much as 580,000 square miles (1.5 million square kilometers), or more than twice the area of Texas.

Arguments over which disaster killed the dinosaurs often revolve around when each happened and whether extinctions followed. Previous work had only narrowed the timing of the Deccan eruptions to within 300,000 to 500,000 years of the extinction event.

Now research suggests the mass extinction happened at or just after the biggest phase of the Deccan eruptions, which spewed 80 percent of the lava found at the Deccan Traps.

"It's the first time we can directly link the main phase of the Deccan Traps to the mass extinction," said Princeton University paleontologist Gerta Keller.

Clues in other life forms

Keller and colleagues focused on marine fossils excavated at quarries at Rajahmundry, India, near the Bay of Bengal, about 600 miles (1,000 kilometers) southeast of the center of the Deccan Traps near Mumbai. Specifically, they looked at the remains of microscopic shell-forming organisms known as foraminifera.

"Before the mass extinction, most of the foraminifera species were comparatively large, very flamboyant, very specialized, very ornate, with many chambers," Keller explained. These foraminifera were roughly 200 to 350 microns large, or a fifth to a third of a millimeter long.

These showy foraminifera were very specialized for particular ecological niches.

"When the environment changed, as it did around K-T, that prompted their extinction," she added. "The foraminifera that followed were extremely tiny, one-twentieth the size of the species before, with absolutely no ornamentation, just a few chambers." As such, these puny foraminifera serve as very distinct tags of when the K-T extinction event started.

The researchers found these simple foraminifera seem to have popped up right after the main phase of the Deccan volcanism. This in turn hints these eruptions came immediately before the mass extinction, and might have caused it.

Double trouble

Both an impact from space and volcanic eruptions would have injected vast clouds of dust and other emissions into the sky, dramatically altering global climate and triggering die-offs. Keller's collaborator, volcanologist Vincent Courtillot at the Institute of Geophysics in Paris, noted upcoming work from her collaborators suggests the Deccan eruptions could have quickly released 10 times more climate-altering emissions than the nearly simultaneous Chicxulub impact.

Keller stressed these findings do not deny that an impact occurred around the K-T boundary, and noted that one or possibly several impacts may have had a hand in the mass extinction. "The dinosaurs might have faced an unfortunate coincidence of a one-two punch—of Deccan volcanism and then a hit from space," she explained. "We just show the Deccan eruptions might have had a significant impact—no pun intended."

Although paleontologist Kirk Johnson at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science called these new findings "significant," he noted a great deal of evidence connected a single massive impact with the K-T extinction event. He suggested that advances in radioisotope dating could now hone down when the Deccan eruptions occurred to within 30,000 to 65,000 years. "That could help put to bed some of the disputes regarding the issue," he said.

Keller and her collaborator Thierry Adatte at the University of Neuchatel in Switzerland detailed their findings Oct. 31 at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Denver.

This makes me wonder what kind of civilization would have existed today if dinosaurs could have avoided extinction? Would the industrial revolution have happened if T-rexes the size of factories were roaming around? Would humans spend time, money, and energy on wars with each other if we had a more common threat to our survival?

For some reason, I think that escorts would still be in demand. Why not, if men call us to relieve stress from their lives now, I imagine their stress levels would be much greater if they were trying to eat and not get eaten all day.

Also, popular escorts might be those advertising their incall locations as dinosaur-free zones?

What's your favorite meal of the day?

2007-11-13T02:26:00.000-08:00

My favorite meal of the day is breakfast. The smell of bacon broiling in the oven gets me excited about the adventures of the upcoming day.

I like to cook and I also like to be cooked for. I'm wondering if there are any men that have wanted a GFE in the sense that she makes a home cooked meal for part of the time that she's there.
I'd be curious about your responses.

Boston Fall colors

2007-11-12T04:50:00.000-08:00

Hmmm. The fall in New England is incomparable to any other place in my mind. It requires a particular temperament. Boston is my favorite city. It's home and it feels like it's in the middle of everything. On my website I am advertising two specials.

If your looking for $100 specials, than I might not be the appropriate companion for your experience.

My specials include a date at the MFA and a Celtics game option for a reduced rate.

Speaking of the Celtics, any fans out there? It seems like they give a different kind of support to the game.

Will you be the gin in my juice? Let's paint the town red and have some fun!

What makes a great patron?

2007-11-10T02:04:00.000-08:00

A great patron will be someone who is positive and likes to smile. They should love life and new experiences. To me, a patron who cares about the comfort of their companion shows that they respect her and what she aims to offer. One who acknowledges that the price she sets for her time is non negotiable. On that note, he should pay upfront. If he is clean and well groomed, that makes our time together more enjoyable. He will respect her boundaries and treat her as a person. Making the verification process simple and easy for her is important. By choosing to spend additional time with her on later occasions, the good patron shows his appreciation for her individuality.

Facts, Figures, and Fantasies

2007-11-08T09:43:00.000-08:00

There was a time when I could have been considered a lurker but now I want to give back and share what is current, what has past, and what I hope will be. I know I'm stating the obvious here, but me and the world have changed a lot from 10 years ago when I was 16. Back then, interest in the internet was gaining a critical mass and I was so afraid of it all. Bill Clinton almost got impeached for something almost every American does or wishes they were doing. Now it's hard to imagine life without this random chaotic web of facts, figures, and fantasies.

Speaking of facts, figures, and fantasies...why are so many American troops serving time in Iraq almost five years after the "mission accomplished" speech by Mr. Bush. All you service men and women are in my prayers and I want y'all back home real soon. It's tough when you feel so apathetic, as I often do about the situation. I imagine it's tougher when war so directly touches your life like it does for the soldiers, Afghani, Iraqi, and possibly Iranian people. Has the fact that our civilization become too technologically advanced contributed to our forgetfulness about how to sit down and talk things out? What responsibility, if any, do escorts play in reminding these influencers and decision makers what it means to be human?

Why is professional companionship indirectly referred to as the oldest profession and which came first, the courtesan or the king? Who knows? It seems that there is a mystery that lies beyond the stigma associated with prostitution. Maybe we have a social responsibility to dive into it. Here's a brief analysis of how the perception of historical, literary, and mythical whores has had on how we think, what we do, and where we're going.

The first archetype that might have had the most impact on society as we know it today is the "Great whore of Babylon" mentioned in the the New Testament of the Bible in the book of Revelations between chapters 17 and 18. This "Great whore" was depicted as being "drunken with the blood of saints". "Many Bible scholars agree that Babylon in the whore's title is meant as an allegory of Rome" according to Wikipedia. The same article states a few lines later that, "However, it must be noted that in Matthew 23:35 and Luke 11:50-51, Jesus himself assigned all of the bloodguilt for the killing of the prophets and of the saints (of all time) to the Pharisees of Jerusalem."

There seems to be a discrepency between what Jesus was quoted as saying and what his disciple John is credited with writing about in the last book of the Christian bible. While Revelation's author casts a judgement on all whores, symbolic and literal, in general regardless of their intentions and impact, it might not be a stretch to consider how this might have set a precedent for the subjugation of sex workers and all women for a long long time.