The Flock book has different policies for "breast-touching" should a single dub guy ever try to do it. Tell the elders you want to meet with them because you need their "spiritual advice" on a matter. When you get them all seated, say, "Guys, I want to play with some boobs, but I don't want to get myself into too much trouble, so I need your advice before I get busy. I don't have any problems with a reproof, but I don't want to get DFd so I need some guidelines here.
Here are the questions I have, and I'm sure you can give me the proper Bible-Based(tm) answers:
Is touching wordly boobs more scripturally wrong than touching Theocratic boobs? If so, why, especially if the boobs are the same size and shape?
Will I get into more trouble if the boobs I touch are big than if they are small? If so, why? What cup size will help me determine when I've crossed the line from small boobs to big boobs? Some women have very small boobs and if I touch the area where a boob would normally be, is it still the same as touching the same area where a boob actually resides?
Is it worse to touch the entire boob if she takes her shirt off than if she leaves her clothes on?
Will I get into less trouble if I work extra-hard to keep my hands off the nipples?
Just how hard can I squeeze a boob before I move from the area of "touching" into the area of "caressing?" How can I be sure I keep my grip below the limit that would get me into serious trouble? Does the Society have a "grip meter" that could help me do the least-bad thing?
If she takes the initiative and puts my hand on her boob, would it be a Christian insult to withdraw my hand? Would I "stumble" her in that situation?
Do I get into less trouble if I keep my eyes closed and don't look at the boob I will be touching?
For that matter, if she just shows me her boobs and I stare at them, but don't touch them, will I remain Theocratically Clean(tm)?
Thank you brothers. I need all the help I can get here. There are many boobs out there and each moment counts. With every passing moment "the time left is indeed reduced."
Farkel