Why "Blow" when "Suck" which is more accurate?

[nq:1]Who started this "blow me" misnomer? I mean "suck me" is more accurate of a description and already adequately describes ... even close. Why do people still use it, as in BJ? Who is the person to blame for this usage?[/nq]
In my use, the expression was "blow me down", which I seem to remember is short for "blow me down with a feather". This means that I am so astonished that you could ca

[nq:2]Who started this "blow me" misnomer? I mean "suck me" ... BJ? Who is the person to blame for this usage?[/nq]
[nq:1]In my use, the expression was "blow me down", which I seem to remember is short for "blow me down ... cause me to fall over simply by wafting a feather near me. Not everything is salacious in origin, you know.[/nq]
Indeed. I would like to know why a bj is called a bj th

[nq:1]Who started this "blow me" misnomer?[/nq]
Reinheld (Rey) Aman. Just ask him.
[nq:1]I mean "suck me" is more accurate of a description and already adequately describes such action.[/nq]
English is rich in metaphor. There's no need to be literal.
[nq:1]Clearly, blow doesn't describe it at all. No one blows in reality. Not even close.[/nq]
Have you ever heard an American say

But, based upon a movie I've seen of a blow job in progress, it seems to me neither "blow" nor "suck" has any relevance to the technique. Terms like "Lick", "orally caress", or even "swallow", could be appropriate, but I see no reason to think the deliverer is sucking or blowing, nor any reason to think that either of them would contribute significantly to the sensations imparted.

[nq:2]Who started this "blow me" misnomer?[/nq]
We've done that before. Check Google's NGs.
[nq:1]Reinheld (Rey) Aman. Just ask him.[/nq]
Did not! I was a six-year-old boy in Bavaria when "*******" was first recorded in the USA (in 1942). The first time I heard of that preversion was in 1957, in the Munich (München) YMCA, where an Austrian travel-agency director begged me, "Blås ma-r-a

[nq:1]third, "blasen" (to blow) was a non-Bavarian term, probably literally & mindlessly imported from the English (American soldiers).[/nq]
You probably already know of the inexperienced young officer who espied two of the men indulging, and wanted to make it a disciplinary matter, but didn't know the correct form of words to put on the charge-sheets. So he asked the Colonel: "Sir, what's the

X-No-Archive: yes
[nq:2]I did, however, use that silly expression "Blow me, Hon" ... me the first of three ******** during our 30-year marriage.[/nq]
[nq:1]I have a personal question to ask you. If you want to respond privately, that would fine. If you don't ... But I'm very curious what initially attracted you to your ex-wife. You seem to have had a fairly unsatisfying marriage.[/nq]

[nq:1]I would hazard a guess that in the days when Rey got married one took potluck as to whether or ... the hard way, so to speak. It sounds as if poor Rey drew a *** squaw in the marriage gamble.[/nq]
Ah, the infamous James Follett, about whom I've so much. And all of it good!

Dena Jo
(Email: Replace TPUBGTH with denajo2)

[nq:2]I would hazard a guess that in the days when ... poor Rey drew a *** squaw in the marriage gamble.[/nq]
[nq:1]Ah, the infamous James Follett, about whom I've so much.[/nq]
You've so much what? How does that work, then?
Actually, he's not infamous. He's famous, unlike everybody else here.
[nq:1]And all of it good![/nq]
David
I say what it occurs to me to say.
==

[nq:2]Ah, the infamous James Follett, about whom I've so much.[/nq]
[nq:1]You've so much what?[/nq]
I do that all the time.
"Heard."
My fingers can't keep pace with my mind.

Dena Jo
(Email: Replace TPUBGTH with denajo2)