| For the girls Discussion specifically aimed at women wearing high heels. |
31st January 2005, 04:03
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#1 (permalink)
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Rep Power: 11  | BIMBOS?!?! I was shocked recently when I ran across a gal who was going to great lengths to be 'transformed' into a physical 'bimbo'. :o
She had HUGE implants, lipo, mucho face surgery & was curious as to where I bought my SHOES!
She had BIUG BLEACHED-BLONDE HAIR, BUBBLE-GUM PINK LIPS (obviously ENHANCED!), BIG earrings, LONG fingernails & was wearing a SHORT dress (BARELY!) & 5.5" stiletto pumps.
If her IQ was any lower I'd have had to WATER HER!
Anyone else familiar with this 'Phenomenon'?
Anita C.
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"Spike Heels . . a Pork-pie hat . .
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31st January 2005, 04:36
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#2 (permalink)
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My Mood: Rep Power: 71  | Wow, that really sounds scarey. But, the scarey part is what she's going to look like when she's 70? SCREECHHHHHHHHH! :o |
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31st January 2005, 13:46
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#3 (permalink)
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Rep Power: 9  | How will any of us look at 70, I guess it depends on fashions, trends etc. The lady in question obviously lives for the now (can we honestly chastise a woman for bettering her look (in her opinion) yet support men dressing as women?) Again, the freedom of personal expression card has to be played.
As for the BIMBO thing - well, the net is almost overrun with them, this ain't new, nor is it news.
Ellen-Jay :D
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The shoes aren't sensible, so why is the talk?
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31st January 2005, 15:19
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#4 (permalink)
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My Mood: Rep Power: 71  | You've a point, EJ. Some people look scarey at 30 and age doesn't help (and, that includes some men dressing as women).  |
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31st January 2005, 16:00
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#5 (permalink)
| | | BIMBO's??
It all started in Essex in the UK in the mid-'80's.
Anyone remember "Essex Girls" in their stretch-lycra miniskirts and obligatory white stiletto pumps??
I do. I was one of them!!!!  | |
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1st February 2005, 04:09
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#6 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Ellen-Jay How will any of us look at 70, I guess it depends on fashions, trends etc. The lady in question obviously lives for the now (can we honestly chastise a woman for bettering her look (in her opinion) yet support men dressing as women?) Again, the freedom of personal expression card has to be played.
As for the BIMBO thing - well, the net is almost overrun with them, this ain't new, nor is it news.
Ellen-Jay :D | Are you specifically addressing the cross-dressing of men (i.e. trying to be women) or are you lumping all us heel-wearing people into the "dressing as women" bin? |
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1st February 2005, 05:17
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#7 (permalink)
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Rep Power: 34  | I think she is trying to say, how can we slam someone for her choices in life and then be all open minded about something else, and the example being we're open minded and supportive for the choices of men wearing heels and such.
But I'll let Ellen-Jay finish the thought, it is just my interpretation of a generally kind statement saying include everyone.
Having come from a gothy attitude to where I am now, I never understood the whole 'bimbo' thing. But I suppose it is about a sterotypical image, in which a woman feels she has to offer herself in a physical sense in order to gain acceptance, and it has come to mean, no mental capacity to offer, no personality beyond being sexy, and thus, has been marginallized by society in some sense.
People should be free to live with their choices, so long as no one else is hurt and they understand the consequences of the action. The trouble is, many people do things without thought for the long term effect.
Implants in, implants out. |
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1st February 2005, 07:10
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#8 (permalink)
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My Mood: Rep Power: 15  | she is hot.
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Girls and heels rock.
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1st February 2005, 14:43
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#9 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by highheellover she is hot. | Who is? Ellen-Jay? Laurie? Anita C? The woman Anita C. posted about? |
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1st February 2005, 14:51
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#10 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Laurieheels I think she is trying to say, how can we slam someone for her choices in life and then be all open minded about something else, and the example being we're open minded and supportive for the choices of men wearing heels and such.
But I'll let Ellen-Jay finish the thought, it is just my interpretation of a generally kind statement saying include everyone.
Having come from a gothy attitude to where I am now, I never understood the whole 'bimbo' thing. But I suppose it is about a sterotypical image, in which a woman feels she has to offer herself in a physical sense in order to gain acceptance, and it has come to mean, no mental capacity to offer, no personality beyond being sexy, and thus, has been marginallized by society in some sense.
People should be free to live with their choices, so long as no one else is hurt and they understand the consequences of the action. The trouble is, many people do things without thought for the long term effect.
Implants in, implants out. | On the one hand I'd agree but in typical Canadian style I'll see the other side too :-) We are allowed to have an opinion of what we like and dislike, so while we might support people doing something, we don't have to like the outcome. We can make a statement that we don't like something even while we accept that people do it. I don't think we can be universally accepting, not should we necessarily be.
If someone feels that the easiest way to a comfortable life is to be a trophy wife, well, that's a choice. I'm not sure I'd agree it's the best way... Sort of takes the control of ones' life away.
I wholeheartedly agree with your last paragraph as that implies personal responsibility and meeting your obligations. |
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