Tee09 wrote:To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women.
Kelly Red wrote:Tee09 wrote:To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women.
Good day at the office?

I thought nerds couldn't get women? I'm sure nerd equipment follows the same ruleTee09 wrote:Kelly Red wrote:Tee09 wrote:To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women.
Good day at the office?
Yep. Fixed a couple pieces of equipment that had been slowing me down. If flaky atomic force microscopes and ancient vacuum evaporators have "women", they are lamenting up a storm right now.
rowshkex wrote:Dual pleasures:
1) The pre-travel eve late night (packing, etc.).
2) Packing all you need for a four day wedding in California into your backpack.
5 O.T. wrote:rowshkex wrote:Dual pleasures:
1) The pre-travel eve late night (packing, etc.).
2) Packing all you need for a four day wedding in California into your backpack.
You put your suit into a backpack?
5 O.T. wrote:rowshkex wrote:Dual pleasures:
1) The pre-travel eve late night (packing, etc.).
2) Packing all you need for a four day wedding in California into your backpack.
You put your suit into a backpack?
dxmnkd316 wrote:5 O.T. wrote:rowshkex wrote:Dual pleasures:
1) The pre-travel eve late night (packing, etc.).
2) Packing all you need for a four day wedding in California into your backpack.
You put your suit into a backpack?
You don't need a suit for a wedding. The only people I ever see in suits or tuxes anymore are 50+, the parents, and wedding party members

If Wisconsin-Madison is the state's most prestigious university and the state itself is known as The Dairy State, does that mean UW is Bovine University?
dxmnkd316 wrote:Dress shirt, tie, leather-soled dress shoes. Nothing about that isn't classy.![]()
That's as far as I, and 95% of people my age, tend to go. I just don't see it in the under 30 crowd.
gopherguy13 wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:Dress shirt, tie, leather-soled dress shoes. Nothing about that isn't classy.![]()
That's as far as I, and 95% of people my age, tend to go. I just don't see it in the under 30 crowd.
^That's what I wear.
I usually lose the tie and unbutton the top button about 10 minutes into the reception as well
Armadillo wrote:I'm in the "suit-at-wedding" crowd. Come on youngsters, at least act like you give a rat's ass.
dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
Armadillo wrote:He goes by "Son of Jackbag."

YoungEagle wrote:Armadillo wrote:He goes by "Son of Jackbag."
that describes my dad perfectly
YoungEagle wrote:Armadillo wrote:He goes by "Son of Jackbag."
that describes my dad perfectly
The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
Even when I was younger (btw, get off my lawn!), I always suited up for a wedding.
Armadillo wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
You smell like printer paper and shame.
dxmnkd316 wrote:The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
Even when I was younger (btw, get off my lawn!), I always suited up for a wedding.
Ok fine, when you're five, wearing a suit is "cute".
dxmnkd316 wrote:The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
Even when I was younger (btw, get off my lawn!), I always suited up for a wedding.
Ok fine, when you're five, wearing a suit is "cute".
dxmnkd316 wrote:Honestly, you two are the only guys I know between the ages of 5 and 50 that wear suits, exclusively, to weddings. Even the relatively ritzy weddings I've been to are about a 10:1 dx garb:suit.
Whatever though. I'm not going to hold wearing a suit against anyone.
dxmnkd316 wrote:Pssh... Except for the lot of you that wear brown belts with black pants.
Tee09 wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:Pssh... Except for the lot of you that wear brown belts with black pants.
Do they wear white socks too?

dxmnkd316 wrote:And yet even that guy doesn't wear a brown belt with his black shoes.

The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:And yet even that guy doesn't wear a brown belt with his black shoes.
Even I know that you don't do that. And match the socks. Please.
But rock just about any color combo tie/shirt. Example: an upcoming wedding, I'll be rocking the maroon shirt/gold tie. Gotta represent.
Tee09 wrote:The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:And yet even that guy doesn't wear a brown belt with his black shoes.
Even I know that you don't do that. And match the socks. Please.
But rock just about any color combo tie/shirt. Example: an upcoming wedding, I'll be rocking the maroon shirt/gold tie. Gotta represent.
My dog is lucky to be alive after ruining my maroon and gold striped tie.

dxmnkd316 wrote:Tee09 wrote:The Rube wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:And yet even that guy doesn't wear a brown belt with his black shoes.
Even I know that you don't do that. And match the socks. Please.
But rock just about any color combo tie/shirt. Example: an upcoming wedding, I'll be rocking the maroon shirt/gold tie. Gotta represent.
My dog is lucky to be alive after ruining my maroon and gold striped tie.
Tee09 before tie massacre?
Armadillo wrote:I'm in the "suit-at-wedding" crowd. Come on youngsters, at least act like you give a rat's ass.

sunbone wrote:Rowshkex said the wedding he is going to is in California. I've been to weddings in California where even the groom isn't wearing a suit.
dxmnkd316 wrote:Armadillo wrote:dxmnkd316 wrote:You guys are weird. And old.
You smell like printer paper and shame.
You smell of old newspaper and death.
SouthTexGopher wrote:Changing the location in my GPL profile back to San Antonio.
Golden FE Ranger wrote:SouthTexGopher wrote:Changing the location in my GPL profile back to San Antonio.
Congrats, new job?
On the simple pleasures theme...taking the time to have the first Sapphire tonic of the summer out on the deck.
rowshkex wrote:The wedding was full-tux style. I was actually in the wedding party, but Men's Warehouse let me pick up and drop off the suit here in Irvine, CA.
The Rube wrote:The loosening of the tie is instantaneous at the reception. And since I obviously have a suitcoat for the wedding, it's either 50/50 chance I have it draped over the shoulders or it's on a chair somewhere (ask WPoS about that).
I figure if I can don a tux in 100+ weather (friend's wedding, outdoors) and don a suit in 85+ weather in a non-ACed church (mel's wedding), I can don a suit anywhere.


Slap Shot wrote:
I think "the hood" is appropriate since that's the only friggin part of the truck we can see.
Dances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?
Dances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?
Ben wrote:Dances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?
Congratulations!
It's not all on the same day, but my wife and her brothers are all 2 years and 3 days apart (9/24/77, 9/27/79, and 9/30/81). We're planning on having a tight grouping as well.
You can probably get away with shared parties while they are really little, but once they hit school age, forget it. Kids want parties with their friends and depending on their age difference they don't want to share. LOL. Of course when they get older you can do the trick my friend uses and ask them "you can have a party or you can have another present". Her kids have always picked the second giftDances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?

Zwak wrote:Ben wrote:Dances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?
Congratulations!
It's not all on the same day, but my wife and her brothers are all 2 years and 3 days apart (9/24/77, 9/27/79, and 9/30/81). We're planning on having a tight grouping as well.
Not quite the same but still kind of an anomaly:
Sister: July 25
Mom: May 26
Me: April 27
Dad: April 28


g_manpucker wrote:THE Mayo Clinic...after 6 months and my wife's local cardiologist busting her butt to get my wife healthy she sent us over to Mayo to see a Cardiovascular Specialist who specializes in pericarditis. We are now more hopeful for a recovery more than ever. The doctor we saw was confident, personable, professional, and etc.; we couldn't have asked for more. 30 years ago a doctor at Mayo made sure my dad could walk after he fell off a 2-1/2 story house, I have all the confidence in the world that this doctor will make sure my wife recovers fully from this as well.
g_manpucker wrote:THE Mayo Clinic...after 6 months and my wife's local cardiologist busting her butt to get my wife healthy she sent us over to Mayo to see a Cardiovascular Specialist who specializes in pericarditis. We are now more hopeful for a recovery more than ever. The doctor we saw was confident, personable, professional, and etc.; we couldn't have asked for more. 30 years ago a doctor at Mayo made sure my dad could walk after he fell off a 2-1/2 story house, I have all the confidence in the world that this doctor will make sure my wife recovers fully from this as well.
g_manpucker wrote:THE Mayo Clinic...after 6 months and my wife's local cardiologist busting her butt to get my wife healthy she sent us over to Mayo to see a Cardiovascular Specialist who specializes in pericarditis. We are now more hopeful for a recovery more than ever. The doctor we saw was confident, personable, professional, and etc.; we couldn't have asked for more. 30 years ago a doctor at Mayo made sure my dad could walk after he fell off a 2-1/2 story house, I have all the confidence in the world that this doctor will make sure my wife recovers fully from this as well.
Kelly Red wrote:You can probably get away with shared parties while they are really little, but once they hit school age, forget it. Kids want parties with their friends and depending on their age difference they don't want to share. LOL. Of course when they get older you can do the trick my friend uses and ask them "you can have a party or you can have another present". Her kids have always picked the second giftDances With Gophers wrote:It's a boy!!! It gets better: he shares the same birthday (June 5th) as his older sister = less money spent on parties!
Obviously, he's already committed to the Gophers. Don't worry - his parents will make sure he stays all four years
Edit: does anybody here share the same b-day as another non-twin sibling? What the heck makes sense as far as planning b-day parties? Some folks are already insisting that we need to throw two separate parties. Really?
g_manpucker wrote:THE Mayo Clinic...after 6 months and my wife's local cardiologist busting her butt to get my wife healthy she sent us over to Mayo to see a Cardiovascular Specialist who specializes in pericarditis. We are now more hopeful for a recovery more than ever. The doctor we saw was confident, personable, professional, and etc.; we couldn't have asked for more. 30 years ago a doctor at Mayo made sure my dad could walk after he fell off a 2-1/2 story house, I have all the confidence in the world that this doctor will make sure my wife recovers fully from this as well.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot], The Lone Fedora and 3 guests