UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
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+ 1. I've never understood the "I can open the door myself argument." I know you can open the door, I'm not doing it because I don't think you can.
Anyone else get the inner voice "this chick must dig me" signal when a woman holds a door open for you?
I think being called "ma'am" is interpreted by a woman as an offhanded slight, implying that she looks old enough to be called "ma'am". But what are the alternatives - "Madam"?, "Lady"?, "You hot little piece of ass"? I'm guessing the last one would actually be considered flattering to many women. Let's all try it and report back on the results.
Anyone else get the inner voice "this chick must dig me" signal when a woman holds a door open for you?
I think being called "ma'am" is interpreted by a woman as an offhanded slight, implying that she looks old enough to be called "ma'am". But what are the alternatives - "Madam"?, "Lady"?, "You hot little piece of ass"? I'm guessing the last one would actually be considered flattering to many women. Let's all try it and report back on the results.
^^^ Really? It's actually considered proper now in most (if not all) places where they speak French (i.e., France, Quebec, etc.) to refer to all men (including waitors) as, "Monsieur" (Mister) and women as Madame (Madam). In days past, "Mademoiselle" (miss) was used to refer to young women (i.e., under 30) and only then if unmarried, but not in Quebec where--since its founding--everybody's referred to as a "monsieur" or a "madame." [Note: back then, those terms were actually titles reserved for those without any actual title (ie. below the aristocracy, and whom alone would be referred to as "sir", "lord", "lady", etc.).]
Though I still remember it clearly because my friends laughed at me for the mistake, it's quite likely she was just a biatch. Don't really care though.
So you admit that you're doing it for yourself then?
i open doors, walk on the street side, say ma'am, challenge people to duels, kiss, and try not to rest my elbows on the table. i also stare straight ahead, not down at ******** when using a urinal. i consider the latter to be the height of rudeness.
to whom exactly are you being rude if you stare at ********** instead of the wall?
I don't understand the question.