He'll believe it when she goes out with him again. Or maybe he won't. He's his own worst critic at this point. He's certainly learned well enough how to be one.
But he is a military man through and through, even if that part of his life is over now. He may not wear his dogtags like some people do, but he's still got them on his dresser in his room. Still, he's not proud of much of what he did.
"What, you don't bring all your dates here?" He teases and then nods. "I'm happy enough that I'm doing it. We haven't done much yet, but there's plenty of crime to stop."
“Only the special ones,” she replies with a sly smile. It’s really not a bad place for a date, though most of the ones she’s been on have involved jazz music and cocktails, or they’ve been after one of her gigs.
“I’m sure. How do you feel about funny housewives being arrested for obscenity?”
In spite of herself, Midge actually blushes a little when he asks that question. “I’m a good girl, thank you very much,” she replies cheekily. “But when I come from, some people are very offended when a woman says ‘fuck’ into a microphone.”
It’s not as if she’s shouting it in the streets. Saying it on stage at a comedy club patronized by adults only shouldn’t be illegal.
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But he is a military man through and through, even if that part of his life is over now. He may not wear his dogtags like some people do, but he's still got them on his dresser in his room. Still, he's not proud of much of what he did.
"What, you don't bring all your dates here?" He teases and then nods. "I'm happy enough that I'm doing it. We haven't done much yet, but there's plenty of crime to stop."
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“I’m sure. How do you feel about funny housewives being arrested for obscenity?”
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"You're kidding. Are you a bad girl, Midge?"
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It’s not as if she’s shouting it in the streets. Saying it on stage at a comedy club patronized by adults only shouldn’t be illegal.