Andi's Dream - a Blizzard in Buffalo
Copyright© 2024 by Duleigh
Chapter 30
Romantic Sex Story: Chapter 30 - Trapped in a Buffalo blizzard, Andi Roberts and her daughters were doomed unless someone came to save them. At the same time, Paul Jarecki sat alone in his cabin, wondering why he continued to cling to his solitary life. A panicked call to 911 set in motion a rescue, which became a romance, which became a love that neither Andi nor Paul could comprehend. Is it a dying dream or is it real? Book Two is now also available at Bookapy.
Caution: This Romantic Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Consensual Romantic Heterosexual Fiction Anal Sex Analingus Cream Pie First Masturbation Oral Sex Sex Toys
Andi’s reaction to the seminar was “meh” and “no surprises” to which Paul responded, “That’s because you haven’t been to my session yet.”
“I didn’t see you on the schedule ... oh wait, there you are. ‘Sleep Apnea and the Military’ So? Every sector of society has sleep apnea.”
“Trust me, it’s an eye opener.”
“Ahhhh – I get it, ‘eye opener,’ that’s very cruel.” Andi hugged him tightly. She knew that the health of the men and women serving the nation was still a priority of his.
The medical conference was boring to Andi. As a sleep specialist, she already knew everything they were speaking about, so she lost track of days, and ended up being caught by surprise when the speaker of the day turned out to be Paul. She tried to catch his eye, but he was doing an old speaker’s trick. He looked like he was making eye contact with his audience, but in reality, he was looking just over their heads.
With a minimal introduction, Paul threw a metaphorical live hand grenade at his audience. “As we all now know, five percent of the US population is at risk for sleep apnea, but not veterans. A recent VA study showed on average that 69.2% of veterans were at high risk for sleep apnea, and this risk actually increased with PTSD symptom severity. I am Doctor Paul Jarecki, United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel retired, and these veterans, these sufferers, are my brothers and sisters.”
“We just spent several days telling you of the dangers of sleep apnea, now imagine a sufferer operating a high speed fighter aircraft. Imagine a fighting man or woman going into combat with an average of 3 hours of sleep a night. Think of the soldiers that operate the artillery, load the bombs and missiles on the airplanes, maintain the ships at sea, or work for hours in the air traffic control towers.”
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