I hope I'm not bothering you…
Bothering me? I love notes like this! 
Now that my pizza is here and I'm sitting down to read, relax, and refuel, I'll take this point by point.
… but I've been watching you and your dragons for a while now and would love to ask you a few questions about the dragons themselves and the world in general as an admirer of Lapdragons.
Aw, shucks! :D
What dose a Lapdragon's skin feel like to touch, scaly, leathery or maybe something else.
They tend toward a soft leathery dragonhide, feeling a bit like suede, but since transgenic technology is powerful and mature, and dragons are the most modified life form out there - they're the Honda Civic of bodies. You can get scales - light, heavy, bulletproof, refractory, intumescent - and more types of fur than you can think of.
Do Lapdragons like to kiss in general, or is it common to kiss a lapdragon as an owner.
That's an open question - dragons are people too. Do people like to kiss? It's a little sloppier and more awkward than it used to be, but why not? And it's probably pretty common to kiss a lapdragon as a keeper.
Are Dragons in general common in society, do they need to wear clothing or something similar to hide their bits from everyone passing them in the street. Are Lapdragons held to the same conditions as Unlapped dragons or are they given a pass being exhibitionists and like to show off what they have or the lack of.
That battle was fought ten or twelve years ago. Under the “suspiciously transparent proxy” doctrine, the use of clothing regulations as a pretext to discriminate against transgenic people - for dragons are almost impossible to clothe - is no longer acceptable. The aftershocks of that bit of jurisprudence still occasionally rattle the body of agreed-upon case law, but the inability to wear clothing is no longer an acceptable reason to refuse to serve somebody. Dragons are common in (parts of) society; they're the most populous single minority made by genetic engineering until elves finally catch up. Lapdragons are often held to the same conditions as intact dragons, but I'm not sure I understand the question. Neither wear or need much clothing; most of what they wear is solely used for adornment or for pockets. Lapdragons tend to have somebody else to help carry their stuff, so their adornments are almost all aesthetic.
It's also worth pointing out that many more dragons are gelded or spayed than choose to become lapdragons. For a period of at least five years, it's the single most popular form of birth control, and especially so amongst college-age dragons, for who the fact that the scars guarantee a safe lay with no lasting consequences.
Sorry if I have bothered you but I love your content and would love to have a deeper understanding of how your world works and have many more questions I'd love to ask.
You didn't. Ask them all.
I hope to hear back from you soon or even see some more of your really well thought out content.
How 'bout both? :D
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original post by NightStalker400:
Heya Chrontius 
I hope I'm not bothering you but I've been watching you and your dragons for a while now and would love to ask you a few questions about the dragons themselves and the world in general as an admirer of Lapdragons.
What dose a Lapdragon's skin feel like to touch, scaly, leathery or maybe something else.
Do Lapdragons like to kiss in general, or is it common to kiss a lapdragon as an owner.
Are Dragons in general common in society, do they need to wear clothing or something similar to hide their bits from everyone passing them in the street. Are Lapdragons held to the same conditions as Unlaped dragons or are they given a pass being exhibitionists and like to show off what they have or the lack of.
Sorry if I have bothered you but I love your content and would love to have a deeper understanding of how your world works and have many more questions I'd love to ask.
I hope to hear back from you soon or even see some more of your really well thought out content.
Have a great day