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Sh!t my husband says

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Re: Sh!t my husband says

  • afox007afox007 member
    1000 Comments 500 Love Its Second Anniversary First Answer
    MagicInk said:
    I want these!

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    Those are adorable! So far I like your shoe style, we should go shoe shopping together!
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  •   Oh my bad, you're all starting to look the same to me. 
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    From what I see there was ONE person who did the whole "oh you don't have anything to say now" bullshit and that ONE person was very obviously not understanding this discussion. 

    But if that's your argument, great for you!

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    Wedding Countdown Ticker
  • afox007 said:
    Off the top of my head in no particular order there are a few replies to the OP, conversations about spelling and grammar, replies about having to use your own countries spelling, comments about the word slut, minion gifs, stripper shoes, trolls, TOS, HGF not fighting her own battles, walking in stripper shoes, and I offered everyone wine at some point. 
    Yay wine!!!
  • PDKH said:
    Ahhh yes that was Lemclane who after getting people banned triumphantly declared that TK was "hers" again - because you know, she wasn't a newb who didn't like others' opinions or anything. I believe she pulled similar stunts off board.
    Whatever became of her??
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    You'll never be subject to a cash bar, gap, potluck wedding, or b-list if you marry a Muppet Overlord.
  • Rock it, girls! I'm 5'11" and still love me a good heel. 

    I'm 6'1" and wear 5-6 inch heels quite often.  I love it.  FH is 6'7" so at least I don't tower over him.  We do get looks here and there when we go out in public and I'm in heels because we are so tall, but I don't care.  I love a nice heel!


  • Ember2012 said:
    "So, are my bosses who were born in the US and now live in Canada allowed to use the British spelling? What about my carpool buddy who is a dual American-British citizen? Which spelling should she use? If some one that is American prefers to spell words the British way, or was taught to spell them that way, I'm not sure why I should have a problem with that as a Canadian. And FTR, I grew up directly across the border from the US. We were taught things in F, feet/inches and with the American spelling, despite being in Canada. In spite of this, I use the proper Canadian/British spelling and measurements now. I hope that doesn't make me pretentious as well." Fine I'll amend my statement. It also makes sense to respect the place you're in. For an American transplant working in. Canada, UK, etc. it makes sense to use local spellings. It is still pretentious for someone born, raised, and currently working in then US to use Canadian/British spelling just for "funsies". In other words... None of the examples given apply here. Happy now? ETA: the quote box ran away

    I'm stuck in the box too!

    I forgot to include my point. HGF said she was taught British spellings at home, however when she went to school she failed spelling tests for using British spelling instead of American spelling, which is understandable because she wasn't using the American spelling in an American school. However, I don't see why it's a problem if she prefers to use the British spelling in her personal life. I see it as similar to my coworker, who speaks her native language at home and taught it to her children. There are no problems with her family speaking their native language in their personal life, but they should communicate in English outside of the home. I'm not sure I articulated this well, but basically, if you were taught and prefer one spelling over another, it's not a big deal. It may be pretentious, but it doesn't bother everyone.

    My original point was to point out to the person that had an issue with "centre" that you don't know where posters are posting from, unless they tell you this information, so the spelling they used could be the correct spelling.

    On a lighter note, I always mess up gray/grey and only know the Canadian spelling because my computer underlines it if it's wrong.

    Anniversary
  • afox007 said:
    Those are adorable! So far I like your shoe style, we should go shoe shopping together!

    OMG I love those. I definitely need to spice up my shoe wardrobe. These are what I'm wearing today.
  • MagicInk said:
    My general style is drag queen, crossed with 5 year old on sugar high, mixed with a dash of punk for edge. My shoes are similar. I love shoes.

    I love everything about this.
    Anniversary

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  • beethery said:
    As a former stripper, I will be happy to explain. With a diagram.

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    As you can see, the FEELING of the heel height, is much smaller than the heel height + platform. You are still on a rise to feel like you're wearing a 3.5-3.75" heel all told.

    They take practice and some ankle strength to get used to walking in. BUT, once you get your walk down, you feel like an eleven foot tall amazon goddess because it becomes difficult for anyone to do anything but stare admiringly at you when you walk around in them.
    Wow, I bet you have some stories, huh?!

    As a person who has many pairs of platform heels, I think that explanation was perfect.  I personally find them far more comfortable to wear than regular heels. . . the platform doesn't seem to kill your foot as much.

    "Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends time and space."


  • No you really haven't responded except to berate people about their grammar and spelling which is just as bad as them berating you about you making fun of your H.

    And cool it with your DH's grandmother.  We get it.  You hate her.  You are a martyr for putting up with her.  Kudos to you.
    I'm sorry, what in your opinion is the appropriate response to someone who thinks I (a) have minions or (b) have someone up my ass?
    Anniversary

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    I'm gonna go with 'not my circus, not my monkeys.'
  • @magicink I feel like you might enjoy Alaska Thunderfuck

    Also watch her perfume ad from season 4. Shit was hilarious.
    --

    I'm the fuck
    out.

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  • I think my only issue with this post is the fact that there are obviously a few users who have created aliases in order to speak their mind (misscleo anyone? pretty sure that was a reference in a very recent thread), rather than acting like adults and defending their stance with their own username. I'm not defending HisGirl at all, or coming to her rescue, but I can't really respect the opinion of posters who hid behind fake usernames to stir the pot. Those of you who are actually speaking your mind without resorting to childish behavior and creating fake names I can respect. I may not agree with you, but I certainly respect you a whole lot more.

    ETA: words aren't my friends today

    People can't make fake usernames and post the same day. There is a 2-day waiting period now on the boards. You can see how long a name has been around by clicking on it or looking at the number attached to the cake under the username.
    Image and video hosting by TinyPic Anniversary 
  • MagicInk said:
    I wish was an amazon goddess in those @beethery, even when I rock my highest heels, I still just hit slightly over 5'7". But they make my ass look good.
    I'm 5'4" so in heels I'm not much better @MagicInk.  I can manage to be just taller than FI though depending on the heels. . . I think he's 5'9" or 5'10"

    "Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends time and space."


  •  
    kristbot said:
    People can't make fake usernames and post the same day. There is a 2-day waiting period now on the boards. You can see how long a name has been around by clicking on it or looking at the number attached to the cake under the username.
    I understand that. But at least one of the usernames seems far too suspicious to not be a reg posting under a fake username that they created (for whatever reason). They created a username in the recent past yet knows about things that happened much farther back. Why not just say your piece under your regular username? If we're all adults and all stand by what we say, why post under fake names? We all get that not everyone will get along and like everyone else on this site. No one is that delusional. I just don't understand using fake names to rile up the masses.


  • I'm 5'4" so in heels I'm not much better @MagicInk.  I can manage to be just taller than FI though depending on the heels. . . I think he's 5'9" or 5'10"
    I'm 5'4" in flats and DH is 6'4", so I can still rock heels and not be taller than him! When he's wearing his steel-toe work shoes and I'm in flats I feel super short.

    Anniversary
  • beethery said:
    Yeah, you have to be careful with your balance on those. They change your whole center of gravity, so you have to be super aware of that.

    ETA: by 'those' I mean the shoes. I don't know if a baby changes your center of gravity. I've never had one lol
    A woman's center of gravity is in her pelvis, so it should remain in her pelvis whether she was born 6'8" or whether she is wearing high ass shoes. . . right?

    I think the balance issue for ppl who are new to high heels is just that they aren't used to having their center of gravity-their pelvis- be higher off the ground.

    "Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends time and space."



  • As a person who has many pairs of platform heels, I think that explanation was perfect.  I personally find them far more comfortable to wear than regular heels. . . the platform doesn't seem to kill your foot as much.
    I agree! The platform helps...in some way. It makes it much easier. I also feel like the ball of my foot isn't hitting right on the floor when I walk.
  • beethery said:
    @magicink I feel like you might enjoy Alaska Thunderfuck

    Also watch her perfume ad from season 4. Shit was hilarious.
    Gurl.  Alaska is my spirit animal.

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    Anniversary

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  • A woman's center of gravity is in her pelvis, so it should remain in her pelvis whether she was born 6'8" or whether she is wearing high ass shoes. . . right?

    I think the balance issue for ppl who are new to high heels is just that they aren't used to having their center of gravity-their pelvis- be higher off the ground.
    Pregnancy definitely changes your center of gravity and I'm don't know if carrying the the 20 pound carseat does, but it sure feels like it.
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