"How curious could we be, you said, in this thread, you're a virgin. It's reasonable conjecture that it isn't your kid, I suppose one might be curious as to whose it is otherwise. Since I don't know you that personally, I am not the type of person to be concerned with who a kid that is obviously not yours belongs to. Of course, I would've assumed it was the child of someone who lived with you anyway, since, even if I hadn't learned that you have roommates from earlier conversations, I would've assumed you live with someone. Being blind and living on your own would probably be a bitch, if not outright dangerous. I suppose that's all unnecessary gab, but when you noted the child's heritage I just thought it amusing because it seemed like you were assuring us it was not yours. I believe I can confidently say I'm not clueless enough about blindness as to think it came with the side effect of asexual reproduction."<br/><br/>"Okay, sorry, maybe it's just too late for me to hold a conversation, it just seemed funny in my head."<br/><br/>"Anyway, I kinda figured all the things you mentioned, so let me try to narrow down the purpose of my question a bit. Is there anything you do, when alone, to distinguish traits of things around you. Do you use only your sense of touch, or are other senses heightened in a way that you notice smells or things that we perceive with our other senses? That might be hard for you to define, but if you weren't aware, humans have much more than 5 senses, technically. For example, when someone is standing very close to you, people can usually sense it without seeing, hearing, or smelling them. You sense of direction and temperature are also senses. So do you notice things like that to help you orient yourself. Oh, here's a good example, you say you recognize the positions of things. However, most people determine that by sight, if I walk around in the dark, I have trouble knowing how far I am from something. Can you tell the placement and location of things, or do you have to use your sense of touch to determine those things?"<br/><br/>"Also, I used Jaimie because sometimes it's 'Jaime' and sometimes it's 'Jamie', and both, wait... It suddenly occurs to me that it's kinda weird that you know how I spelled it. Does the voice program spell out words it does not recognize, or do you have to tell it to do that?"<br/><br/>"Sorry, as I was saying, Jaimie, however it is spelled, is frequently a female name, so I decided to spell it this way because it made more sense for the sake of spelling."