Name (required):

  Expression ^{(Optional mood/title along with your name) Examples: (happy, sad, The Joyful, etc.) help)}

  E-mail address (optional):

* Type your message here:
>> >>Men have more of problem than women when it comes to >>keeping their bra straps on their shoulders, for >>without the presence of breasts to fill the cups, >>there is less weight to keep the straps taut, which in >>turn are more likely to slip off the shoulders and >>down the arms. Repositioning a strap that has so >>fallen requires quite a distinctive movement, and >>although women may get away with committing only a >>minor social faux-pas were they to do so in front of >>an audience, men must take much greater care that they >>never do so in public. Whilst a woman may >>unconsciously adjust her straps several times a day >>without really being aware she doing so, a brassièred >>husband must ensure he is not being observed each and >>every time his straps need attention, and must not >>allow himself to get into the habit of adjusting them >>without thinking - Figure 4.6 highlights the dangers >>of doing so. > >Hi Sandy, >I was fifteen years old the first time I wore a >brassiere and girdle in public, and sure enough my >brassiere straps kept falling, but I must admit it was >pure delight to pull them up, especially in the >presence of women, because they certainly knew what I >was doing. >Funny how we all have a different perspective of life. >Thank you, >Martin

Notice: Copies of your message may remain on this and other systems on internet. Please be respectful.