[email protected]

In a message dated 6/9/2003 6:05:29 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:

> Oh dear! Now you all are starting to sound like the "unschooling"
> stereotypes that float around the homeschool world (pejoratively
> depicted, unfortunately). You know, unshaven pits and legs,
> birks, T-shirts and now to add to the list: husbands briefs and
> boxers! ROFL!!!
>
> I can't help it. I'm a clothes person. I shop at Ann Taylor and like
> my hip hugging black pants that make my daughter's teen
> friends tell me their secrets. :) They think I'm hip!
>
> Of course, my daily uniform when at home is often jeans with a
> variety of J Crew or Gap t's.
>
> Can I still play here? I do love Birkenstocks! :) But my legs are
> smooth as silk... and so are my pits.
>
> Julie
>
>

Well, of COURSE you can still play here, as long as you understand that some
of us no longer like you quite as much. But as your mama said, we're just
jealous.

Kathryn, with the Birkenstocks, unshaved pits and legs, and
often-slightly-stained tee-shirts


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[email protected]

In a message dated 6/9/2003 4:35:43 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:

> LOL,
> I wear hubby's boxers also and started when I was pregnant also. Worked out
> great cuz nothing fit me. I was 128 pre pregnancy and went all the way to
> 198
> pretty much hubby's weight. I wore some of his t-shirts and sweats.
> I usually don't leave unless my hair is done but I will work in the yard
> without it curled.
> I used to wear the work boots I just liked them more. Now it's usually a
> pair
> of sneakers or dock shoes. Loafers I think is what most call them. I want to
>
> be comfortable tiz all.
> I don't wear a bandana though I have thought about it.
> Laura D
> CelticFrau@... writes:
> You sound like me...I usually wear jeans and a T-shirt or sweat shirt,
> steel
toed work boots, with my hair either pulled up or under a bandana.  I only

> shave my legs for special occaisions and my pits almost never..LOL!!  Keep
my
>
nails really short because I play fiddle.  Do wear make-up when going to
> town.  I
even wear men's underwear because it doesn't creep up my crack and is
> the
MOST comfortable I've even worn. 


Okay...you people are wandering around wear men's underwear, work boots, or
Birkenstocks, tee shirts, leg hair so long it rustles in the wind, hairy pits,
etc....

Forget unschoolers, you people are a bunch of DYKES!! :)

Kathryn, who gets to say "dyke" 'cuz she is one, and hopes she doesn't freak
anyone out


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[email protected]

In a message dated 6/10/2003 1:25:35 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:

> >Forget unschoolers, you people are a bunch of DYKES!! :)
>
> LOL, and some of us even ride *motorcycles* too! I've been called a dyke
> many times for that one. Heck, I've even been called a FAG because people
> can't tell I'm a girl under my pink-and-white leathers! Though there have
> been many times in my life that I *wished* I could work up a craving for my
> own sex (being generally disgusted with men at the time), I'm hopelessly
> hetero.
>

For all they talk about lebians been man-haters, in my experience straight
women are a LOT more likely to hate (or mistrust) men. They have to hang out
with them more.

Julian was mistaken for a girl most of the time, probably up until a year and
a half ago. He was very pretty, tended to leave his curly hair longish. So
we'd be somewhere and someone would mistake him for a girl, and he'd very
casually say, "Actually, I'm a boy." No big deal. But people would be VERY
apologetic. Julian never thought being considered a girl was an insult.

Kathryn


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