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8th August 06, 08:10 AM
#1
here is one simple answer: safety in numbers. It is hard to be made fun of when you are wearing the same thing as everyone else. Sounds like a mild case of insecurity.
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8th August 06, 08:20 AM
#2
Methinks that by definition humans are tribal animals.
Bikers wave to each other as they pass, I think Corvette owners do the same thing, Marines greet each other, out here in the boonies of the west where we can drive a long time without seeing another car its instinctive to wave when we do pass someone going the other way.
Last week in Las Vegas when I ran across a kilted guy headed the other way, even though he was in a hurry, it seemed instinctive that we both stopped to shake hands before moving on.
Sadly, some of the "punk/goth look" kilted guys have been uninterested in sharing the bond of the kilt...guess maybe having this 61 year olde fossil also kilted steals some of their thunder.
Ron
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member STA. Two time winner of Utilikiltarian of the Month.
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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8th August 06, 08:26 AM
#3
The Non-Conformist Uniform
The thread reminds me of a song from Reel Big Fish:
"It's not so bad, being trendy, everyone who looks like me is my friend..."
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8th August 06, 08:32 AM
#4
That's an interesting difference between men and women, I think. If most guys go to an occasion and they're dressed like everyone else, they feel relief. The girls get upset if someone is dressed like them.
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8th August 06, 09:24 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Streetcar
The thread reminds me of a song from Reel Big Fish:
"It's not so bad, being trendy, everyone who looks like me is my friend..."
And always remember that you are unique...just like everyone else.
Convener, Georgia Chapter, House of Gordon (Boss H.O.G.)
Where 4 Scotsmen gather there'll usually be a fifth.
7/5 of the world's population have a difficult time with fractions.
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8th August 06, 09:39 AM
#6
I've heard of them referred to as "man-capri's", but they look like hobbit pants. I saw a lot of them while I was in Belgium, but not here. Must be a European fashion that hasn't yet transferred over the pond.
An uair a théid an gobhainn air bhathal 'se is feàrr a bhi réidh ris.
(When the smith gets wildly excited, 'tis best to agree with him.)
Kiltio Ergo Sum.
I Kilt, therefore I am. -McClef
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8th August 06, 09:50 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by Nick
I've heard of them referred to as "man-capri's", but they look like hobbit pants. I saw a lot of them while I was in Belgium, but not here. Must be a European fashion that hasn't yet transferred over the pond.
Are you guys talking about "clam-diggers?"
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8th August 06, 05:27 PM
#8
The skate board and rapp music types have been wearing those baggy below the knee shorts? for a few years, but I'm not sure if we're talking about the same thing.
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10th August 06, 08:07 AM
#9
 Originally Posted by Iolaus
Are you guys talking about "clam-diggers?"
yup, they are talking about clam-diggers. Used to wear them when I was a wee lad, actually digging for clams in the bay back home. Looked pretty silly when not up to yer knees with a clam rake.
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9th August 06, 11:07 AM
#10
I AM my own tradition. I am not a go along, I get along. Sometimes I go along, but, not to get along. It's to economise for getting there as I get along. Still, I've found myself getting along without having to try too hard to get along. I just happen to be going in the same direction. It's true, particularly when I find myself amongst those whom are apt to get going rather than get along. Ya kno wuttameen? Ya gotta be wearin' a kilt to pick up on this one!
Go, have fun, don't work at, make it fun! Kilt them, for they know not, what they wear. Where am I now?
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