Stringent research shows that most women expect to be asked for their phone numbers by potential suitors, in which they might say:
1) "No."2) "Sure."
3) "Yeah, sure." (but give a fake number along with the fake name)
"I always ask for the phone number after five minutes, no matter what they say," says perennially crowned expert of extraction Lance Cannon. "I later weed them out over the telephone with my prepared cheat sheet, a quiz, ways to lead the talk."
Such preparations are less than tedious according to Lance, and his final numbers for the month of November were spectacular.
The enduring battle to bed women attacks the senses in a progressive sort of manner, although many malicious methods employed dilute admirable systems by collectively raising the guards of unsuspecting females. I asked Lance if he thought women would give him their phone number if they knew he just asked for numbers from five other women.
"Probably not," he replied without hesitation.
I decided to see what some of my girls would say to that.
"Hell no!" -- Roxie, Santa Monica, CA
"Fuck that." -- Lara, Long Beach, CA
"Sounds like he's desperate." -- Rebecca, Anaheim, CA
"That's disgusting." -- Sandra, Sherman Oaks, CA
"If you're like that, probably wouldn't work out anyway." -- Janis, Hollywood, CA
"Kind of scary. You know somebody like that?" -- Nikki, Huntington Beach, CA
What is proven from this randomly executed examination is that the serial collection of phone numbers scare women away only if they know you're doing it. Lance adds that he sometimes does receive wrong information on purpose, but that it's part of the complex game.
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