"Reminds me of when I was in elementary school and we were told not to wear red or black to school because they were associated with certain gangs."
"Stagehands wear black. Check for a crescent wrench in the back pocket to confirm."
"The style of kippah/yarmulke Jewish men wear can tell you how religious they are, where their family's from, their political views, which sect they are/which rabbi they follow, etc."
"When I was a teenager a lot of the working-class, multi-generation in the area kids from the very rural West Virginian area I moved to wore these, to my teenage eyes, very funny looking polka dot caps with downward pointing brims.
At the time I just assumed they got them at this store that still had a lot of 70s deadstock and it was a trend because they were cheap and it was the 90s and we were irony poisoned. It was pretty widespread across a few counties though. They were mostly worn by the kids who already had decided they were not going to college, whether by their own choice, or their own circumstances.
They were welders' caps. Welder is an aspirational job in the area, if you plan to stay there after graduation. They were signifying they planned to stay and work in the same field their dads did. It didn't even occur to me what it was all about until some high school reunion."
I guess you are one of the @$$holes in other words.
I will also confirm that Norwegians will say hi to pretty much anyone they meet while hiking though. Just a quick "hi" is usually it, but more conversation (about the view, hazards ahead, etc) are not uncommon.
Not wrong.
If your grandpa wore this he was in the German SS and was indeed a big @$$hole.
...nah, just ring from electricians union. ;-)
Not sure if that's true, but I always have one in my shopping cart when at the grocery store. Some people smile and nod, most DGAF.
I dunno, still waiting for some hot MILF to give me her phone number or at least ask my opinion of her melons.
why? trying to entice her children? numbers on the clock, young enough for the c@#k
I guess you are one of the @$$holes in other words.
I will also confirm that Norwegians will say hi to pretty much anyone they meet while hiking though. Just a quick "hi" is usually it, but more conversation (about the view, hazards ahead, etc) are not uncommon.
Not wrong.
If your grandpa wore this he was in the German SS and was indeed a big @$$hole.
...nah, just ring from electricians union. ;-)
Not sure if that's true, but I always have one in my shopping cart when at the grocery store. Some people smile and nod, most DGAF.
I dunno, still waiting for some hot MILF to give me her phone number or at least ask my opinion of her melons.
why? trying to entice her children? numbers on the clock, young enough for the c@#k