NURSE JONES

Nurse Jones gets exercised


From: [email protected] 
Subject: Nurse Jones gets exercised 
Date: 14 Nov 92 01:09:45 GMT 
Sender: [email protected] (Anonymous Contact Service) 

From Nurse Jones,                   Spring, 1992 

I'm such a hypocrite. One week I'm whining about my inverted nipples 
and the next I'm showing them to the world. Anita says I'm weird in 
the head. I guess she's right. Sometimes I just come over all funny 
and do something outrageous. 

It was last Saturday when we both went to the exercise spa. We had had 
a really good workout with the best aerobics instructor. We took a 
sauna afterward and this kid came into the sauna a few minutes after 
we did. The same kid that has been worshiping me from afar ever since 
I hung my towel over the end of his barbell one day. Well, he was ... 
watching ... me. Now he worships Anita, too, ever since we've been 
going to the aerobics class together on Saturdays. 

Anyway, we went into the sauna after our workout and we were sitting 
there at opposite ends of this shelf-bench thing and we were all 
demurely wrapped in our towels and this kid comes in and sits opposite 
us. Wearing shorts, like they do in the Deep South. I bet nobody in 
California covers up in a sauna. 

So, the three of us sat there in total silence for ages, baking and 
letting the kinks drain away. The light is kind of dim in there; it is 
very restful and quiet. I could hear the other two sigh now and then, 
and there was a hot tin duct or something that made an occasional 
faint metallic ticking noise as it expanded in the heat. 

After a while, the kid took his towel and wiped his face and arms. 
Anita and I were leaning back against these wooden backrests that are 
built into the bench. I suppose it may have looked like we were 
asleep, but we were watching each other through almost-closed eyes, 
Anita and I. I think the kid was looking at Anita's legs. Anyway, I 
was sitting there thinking about how nice a real sauna would be, one 
that didn't have a dress code, and I got mildly irritated with the 
South for some reason. I don't know what came over me, really. It must 
have been the heat. For some reason, I suddenly just didn't care 
anymore. I mean, really. It's ridiculous sitting there wrapped up in a 
towel, what with it being nearly 200 degrees and all. 

I reached up to my towel, to where it was wrapped around me tucked 
under my armpits, and I just put my hand there, holding the towel. 
Anita was watching me, and after a minute of me sitting there with my 
hand on my towel looking back at her, she figured out what I was about 
to do and she put her hand on HER towel, too. Neither one of us 
changed expression; our eyes stayed nearly shut, but I know Anita and 
I can tell when she's keeping a straight face. 

Then, at the same time, we both loosened our towels and let them fall 
to our waists. 

Anita was the only one that could see what the kid was doing. The way 
I was facing, he was just barely in my peripheral vision, but there 
was total silence. It sounded exactly like the kid not breathing, a 
sound I had heard before. 

We just sat and baked. 

That pipe was still making that ticking noise; it seemed like ages 
between each tick. A drop of perspiration ran down my ribs. I didn't 
move. The hell with it, I thought. The hell with everything. I relaxed 
again. It's The South's problem, let The South deal with it. 

Suddenly, the kid got up and left. He practically ran out the door. 
Still, neither of us moved. Anita said later that when we dropped our 
towels he sat there for a minute, stock still, gaping, and when he got 
up to run he kind of held his towel in front of his shorts. Neither of 
us moved, though; we just sat and baked. I didn't even open my eyes. 
    
Anita said that after a few minutes of expressionless silence a very 
faint smile appeared on my lips. Just for a few seconds. She said my 
change of expression was so tiny that it was practically nonexistant, 
but she called it a "smirk of faint and positively evil satisfaction." 

Now really, it was not. And besides, can I help it if southerners are 
so uptight? Whose fault is that, anyway? 

She says it's not his fault he was brought up in the South. 

Besides, she dropped her towel, too. 

But you enjoyed it, she says. She says I like to dissect people. She 
says I'm a sociopath. She says I indulge in the social equivalent of 
recreational vivisection. She says I'm a psychic vampire. She says it 
would be cruelty if it weren't for the fact that I do it to myself, 
too. 

Well I mean, really. All I did was drop my towel. 

Jeez. Psychic vampire? 

Nurse Jones, 
  Vun uff de 
    cheeldren uff de 
       night... 



On to the next posting

Back to the Nurse Jones Index

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1