Exactly, but I guess I understand why people do that; avoiding robbery?

I'm talking about the boob sweat, we can control where we keep our change. Please keep your change responsibly.

A jock is not the same as a bra....... If I am going to a football game or somewhere where I cannot bring my purse I will wear a tank top, a regular bra and a sports bra, and keep money in between the tank top and the sports bra. Sporting events where I'm from all have a clear bag policy and won't accept most wallets.

I wouldn't compare a jock to a bra. A jock holds your genitals, your sexual organs, storing money their would be much more unsanitary given that your genitals secrete sexual fluids and bodily functions. A women's bra holds her breasts, breasts aren't sexual organs or genitalia, they're secondary sexual characteristics and they don't really secrete anything, except we sweat when it gets hot. However, I still agree, storing money in your bra is still unacceptable and unsanitary, no one wants your money covered in sweat. It isn't hard to wear clothes with pockets, or just bring a small purse that you can wear around your body, or something, but don't make a cashier accept your sweaty boob money that's been sitting in your shirt against your skin all day.

My hand smelt like her boob sweat for a good half hour. It was so strong

Yes, because I just put the change right up to my nose to get a dose of her body lol

"In American and Canadian English, the verb smell makes smelled in the past tense and as a past participle. Outside North America, English speakers use smelled and smelt interchangeably, and neither form is significantly more common than the other. For North Americans, smelt usually means (1) to melt or fuse ores, and (2) any of several small, silvery fishes of the family Osmeridae found in fresh waters of the northern hemisphere. Smelt as a form of smell is not unheard of in North America, but it is rare (see the Ngram below), appearing mainly in the rhyming jocular expression whoever smelt it dealt it (and its variants). This ngram suggests that smelled may now be more common than smelt in British English (though this does not mean that smelt is wrong)" [sic]

Smelt is the British version of smelled and is widely accepted, so she meant "smelt." And seriously? It doesn't matter how quickly she was moving, the smell is still there.