The Meaning of Lila by John Forgetta and L.A. Rose for March 09, 2015

Oh, yes it is.

It also affect the rest of their bodies, not just their breasts. Not so good.

I’ve noticed this on jr. high school girls – they have a D or E cup like I do.

It’s so unfair – I had to get implants!

Heavy breasts : bra straps cutting into your shoulders, holding your breasts with an arm while running down the stairs to avoid the pain and the embarassement, and it completely destroys your swing at golf or tennis.

I can think of about a dozen comments to make here and all of them are inappropriate. So I won’t.

I noticed that in 1978 when three grade schoolers walked by my book store. One had at least D cups, and then I remembered why pre-Harper Canada had banned growth hormones in edibles.

Oops! Shouldn’t that have been “Is it” in the first panel?

A plot artfully crafted by men, one might add to the conversation.

I keep trying to notice, but my wife always stops me.

Modern survey’s have repeatedly shown that amongst many factors that men find desirable in women (when discussing looking for a life partner, rather than a one-night stand), breast size is amongst the least important.