The Question reversed?

**Jimmy** · 22nd August 11, 01:38 AM

So it happened again, female kilt lifters, last week in a Glasgow pub and last weekend on a street in Rothesay,Isle of Bute after their highland games.
Yes, you can say that I'm on a roll with drunken females wanting to find out what's under my kilt.
On both occassions, each girl said that they wanted to find out what I was wearing under my kilt, now if I attempted to lift the skirt of the pretty young female in the Glasgow pub last week and said what she said, that I only wanted to see what she was wearing under her skirt. What would have happened?

Does anyone think that sex equality would apply here?

**Tartan Tess** · 22nd August 11, 03:48 AM

If you were wearing a skirt, no female would want to know.
It is part of the mystique of the kilt.

**CDNSushi** · 22nd August 11, 03:50 AM

I figure you could simply just start charging 10 quid a peek... You'd make out like a bandit!

**Jimmy** · 22nd August 11, 05:34 AM

Listen, thanks for the idea, I'm being made redundant at the end of this month and need an alternative income, only thing I think I'm too old for that game

**Jock Scot** · 22nd August 11, 06:07 AM

Originally Posted by Jimmy

......... only thing I think I'm too old for that game

Apparently not, it seems.

**McFarkus** · 22nd August 11, 06:14 AM

Reversing the question didn't work for me. When I responded to the young 20-something questioner that, as a gentleman, I would never ask a lady what she was wearing underneath, she responded, "a thong," and proceeded to unzip her jeans to show me. I managed to preserve the mystery of the kilt.

**Mikewood** · 23rd August 11, 04:42 AM

Originally Posted by McFarkus

Reversing the question didn't work for me. When I responded to the young 20-something questioner that, as a gentleman, I would never ask a lady what she was wearing underneath, she responded, "a thong," and proceeded to unzip her jeans to show me. I managed to preserve the mystery of the kilt.

This seems to be becoming more and more the norm of proper social interaction for youn ladies. I guess it can't be helped as they are the second generation that has grown up with TV being their mentor and parent. Since TV has become more repugnant I can't expect young ladies to act any different.

**Laird_M** · 23rd August 11, 05:23 AM

It does seem to be universal.

At our wedding reception I got asked so many times, and was dared to prove whether I was a real Scot or not.

It was interesting to see the red faces, especially of the guy who dared me. Every time I bump into him, he still goes scarlet.

For some strange reason no-one ever dares me any more.

**Jimmy** · 24th August 11, 01:57 AM

Originally Posted by Laird_M

It does seem to be universal.

At our wedding reception I got asked so many times, and was dared to prove whether I was a real Scot or not.

It was interesting to see the red faces, especially of the guy who dared me. Every time I bump into him, he still goes scarlet.

For some strange reason no-one ever dares me any more.

Its amazing how many guys are interested in what you wear under the kilt, I don't think its anything gay, just that in my opinion most guys would love to be kilted and by asking the question they know that this can open up a discussion about kilt wearing

**Laird_M** · 24th August 11, 11:00 AM

I'm not concerned about the questioners being gay or not - I'm perfectly at home with my own sexuality and one of my best friends was a gay Scots ex-RAF officer...and boy did he know how to party!

I think the guy's embarrassment was more due to the fact I well and truly called his bluff.

I have to say I agree with the common belief that women like a man in a kilt as he is confident enough to wear a kilt in public and may be the romantism of the 'devils in skirts.