As I felt his hand dig into my flesh, he said, 'David Cop-a-Feel!
|
|
Perky, plump, not overly big, but enough that the boys at Catholic school dances could discreetly cop a feel.
|
|
Every day on the way home from school, men would sit next to her on the bus and attempt to cop a feel.
|
|
You're in your underwear... most guys just want to cop a feel and leave, and some boys just come in for a perve.
|
|
To break the ice, Bush would reportedly make a joke about liking a magician named "David Cop-a-Feel" and give his neighbor's butt a squeeze.
|
|
I had to sit there and genuinely get to know people before figuring out if I had any shot to at least cop a feel. Horrible.
|
|
And Ms. Kline, a novelist, detailed her experience in an article for Slate on Thursday, saying that Mr. Bush had made the same joke about "David Cop-a-Feel" to her.
|
|
A food thriller: two chickens doing Jean-Claude Van Damme kicks in the air, overlooked by a giant egg in a red heart crown that looks like it's trying to cop a feel.
|
|
And yet, how else to explain the Bush family spokesman admitting the former president of the United States would often "pat women's rears" in a "good-natured manner" as "David Cop-a-feel"?
|
|
Jordana Grolnick told Deadspin that Bush grabbed her butt and made a joke about "David Cop-a-feel" as they posed for a picture with his wife, Barbara, at a Maine theater in August 2016.
|
|
No longer would a cook need to stow a paring knife in her back pocket — as Mistry did early in her career — to whip out if a guy on the line tried to cop a feel.
|
|
McGrath confirmed to CNN in October that he was referring to the David "Cop-a-Feel" joke mentioned by three of the women who have made allegations against the former president when he wrote last month's statement.
|
|
So Virgil straps dynamite to his person and goes to the Hollywood sign to take his life. Returning the story to the present. Hearing the story, the reporter becomes sadden and hugs Virgil only for him to cop a feel of her breast. She scolds him and in retaliation Virgil prepares to set off the dynamite.
|
|
There is a risk of using this: Sara is often vulnerable to the sexual appetites of her patients and she must maintain control of the situation in order to do so. Sara is not alone, though. She is often accompanied by her companion Tamine, a young man who cannot seem to get a woman, no matter how hard he tries to. But Tamine is devoted to Sara (mostly because of her huge breasts, which he is able to cop a feel whenever the chance arises), and aids her in helping others in need.
|
|