IH3444
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2004
- Messages
- 2,556
We send the best to die. The losers stay and breed our women.![]()
Barry Sadler - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
More of a statement than a question.Which brings to mind a question.
It's impolite and downright rude to look at a woman's decolletage. Don't stare into the sun.
Yet even at work women wear outfits that expose some cleavage.
A man who has no such issue is expected to be buttoned up to the point of suffocation.
Of course you wear what ever to work, just don't expect to come back the next dayMore of a statement than a question.
No argument women have a lot more freedom in what they wear than men do. In hot weather no one thinks twice if a woman wears a skirt and a sleeveless blouse to the office, but a man can't wear shorts and a tank top...
I was in an entirely different group just now and the two other men were having a conversation about the ties they'd bought. That's when I left and came over here.Just thinking about wearing "...a suit, white shirt, tie, wingtips" makes me miserable. I'm thinking about specifying that I be buried in a pocket tee shirt.
One of my first part time jobs was in a department store where I was required to wear a neck tie. Many times I forgot mine and had to buy a cheap one in the men's department before going on the floor. I didn't like ties then and don't like them now.I'd guess my father had well over 100 neckties. They were required at his jobs. I probably have 30-40. The only time I wear them now is to weddings and funerals. Got some really nice ones with great patterns. Dad had a lot from pre-WWII through the 70's. Some were pretty wild.
Same article of clothing, different name. Big deal. Sort of like what we used to call SK's are now muck boots. Or Jr. High becoming middle school.If you wear a tank top, you're not old.
It used to be...girls wore tank tops and men wore muscle shirts. Something has changed over the years.
Same article of clothing, different name. Big deal. Sort of like what we used to call SK's are now muck boots. Or Jr. High becoming middle school.
My first one was made by the old plumbing tool company Rigid. I bought a second one last summer when I needed to change some taps in my trailer while on wildfire evacuation. Don't remember the price on the first one but I'm sure it was way more than the $15.00 I spent on the second one. Lots of tools today are way less expensive than they used to be.
If you're desperate, you can bend a regular open end wrench 90 degrees near the end. Done that for other applications too.I've tried. Can't get my hands on them up under a narrow vanity.
All I remember were female elevator operators. When my father asked why they were always ladies, my mother replied that it was too complicated for men to do.Remember the accordion-like scissors gates that opened in the door to keep you back? When the elevator attendant said "step back" with his voice of authority, everyone did.
The bending part would be another application for what someone called "the blue wrench" otherwise known as an acetylene torch.If you're desperate, you can bend a regular open end wrench 90 degrees near the end. Done that for other applications too.
I still call them thongs and kangaroo jackets if you know what they are.Same article of clothing, different name. Big deal. Sort of like what we used to call SK's are now muck boots. Or Jr. High becoming middle school.
A crow foot wrench works well, too.If you're desperate, you can bend a regular open end wrench 90 degrees near the end. Done that for other applications too.
My Dad passed 10 years ago and all of his ties are still in his closet...from bolo ties to canoe paddles and the closet still reeks of Old Spice a decade later.I'd guess my father had well over 100 neckties. They were required at his jobs. I probably have 30-40. The only time I wear them now is to weddings and funerals. Got some really nice ones with great patterns. Dad had a lot from pre-WWII through the 70's. Some were pretty wild.