Wear Clothes When You Drive!
#1
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:40 AM
But any way, she was only wearing her jammies! (PJ's) And I was thinking, oooh, that would suck, having to get out of your car dressed like that..... then it dawned on my what *I* was wearing!!
Just a wife beater, booty shorts and flip flops! HA!! I think I will put on clothes from now on, JUST IN CASE I HAVE TO GET OUT OF THE CAR!!!
#2
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:41 AM
#3
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:41 AM
I love em though! Hot on chicks! I only like em CLEAN though!
#4
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:41 AM
#5
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:48 AM
From wikipedia.com: The term originates from frequent depictions in popular culture of aggressive American men, usually living in poor conditions (such as living in a trailer) and having low income, beating their wives and/or children while clad in this shirt.
From urbandictionary.com: This term was started because many times if you watch the news you will see someone being arrested for domestic disturbance and they are wearing one of these shirts. They are most popular in the south.
Steve Heard
Folsom Real Estate Specialist
EXP Realty
BRE#01368503
Owner - MyFolsom.com
916 718 9577
#6
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:51 AM
#8
Posted 29 August 2007 - 07:58 AM
#9
Posted 29 August 2007 - 08:05 AM
Chris usually picks him up on the Motorcycle though....
D'uh! Next time I'll say "Hey!"
Regarding wife-beaters: where I grew up they called them dago-tees, because all the old Italian men in the neighborhood would wear them. Mind you, this was mostly Italians calling them this so it wasn't meant as a slur.
#10
Posted 29 August 2007 - 08:09 AM
Regarding wife-beaters: where I grew up they called them dago-tees, because all the old Italian men in the neighborhood would wear them. Mind you, this was mostly Italians calling them this so it wasn't meant as a slur.
AWESOME! haaa!
#11
Posted 29 August 2007 - 08:59 AM
Regarding wife-beaters: where I grew up they called them dago-tees, because all the old Italian men in the neighborhood would wear them. Mind you, this was mostly Italians calling them this so it wasn't meant as a slur.
I'm glad you straightened that up--I was thinking at first that dago was a reference to Wierd Al Yankovich. "I'm going on down to the dago bah.."
#14
Posted 29 August 2007 - 09:47 AM
#15
Posted 29 August 2007 - 10:38 AM
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