Taking things was wrong or something like that, huh? Tipson imagined a few different scenarios on how the girl came to be this way and none of them was a normal human girl growing up in a remotely normal life. If she was a human she'd been stashed away in someone's closet to know as little as she did. She didn't seem like someone who had been abused though, she was a little spitfire in many ways. More like a young child exploring a new thing with a black and white understanding of it.
Tipson was always leery of freaks but he'd be willing to bet that dollar she was either a freak or a freak had custody of her or some such thing. Technicalities couldn't be proven and Tipson wasn't going to ask a question he didn't want an answer to. She was entertaining him for the moment.
Tipson's skills aside from being a thief were lying and charisma so he was well aware that the money-airplane had done its job as he made it. Still, he hadn't expected the result to be quite so good. "Pretty much," he responded in her confusion of his making a 'bird' to see it fall. "Though it's meant to be an airplane but we can call it a bird. The point was showing how money is even bad at being used to make fun things."
No surprise that she'd like parties though Tipson imagined she couldn't have been to too many so far with her level of naivete. Both of Tipson's brows arched at her mention of what could be done with the clothes off. His first thought went in a direction one might expect but he wasn't sold on it. What it eluded to didn't fit with the rest of the picture she was showing him. Maybe when he was done being friendly with her he'd have to ask her what the deal was. Not asking this girl about herself was smart but Tipson did a lot of unsmart things.
Tipson smiled and paused his stride, "alright, show me where your favorite spot for cheese fries is." She really did like that 'bird' dollar he'd made! "I'll make you another plane out of paper before we part ways. It will actually fly a short distance and keep its form better." There were several conversations that seemed fun to have with her but the more Tipson thought on it the more Tipson liked the idea of her mind being distracted with fries and planes when he asked questions.