
Sound Politics
The article is about half-way down. It's entitled Vast "Oddball Conspiracy Emanating From Issaquah."
The replies are even funnier. Those wacky neo-cons, what will they say next?
The problem here is that, in yet another case, a perfectly decent and highly useful word has been co-opted for nefarious reasons. It used to be that "conservative" bespoke someone who held a notion that "rocking the boat" needlessly was a bad thing and that sane and rational discourse on proposed changes to society was a good thing. But, the word now means something completely different -- a political view that's somewhere between fascist and Taleban.Kilted_John wrote:As an old-school conservative, I'm kinda insulted by most of the insular comments that were written up on the Sound Politics.com site in relation to Dan's products.
The old saw of "There's no such thing as 'bad publicity'" is usually attributed to some American film actress (I forget who) but on looking around turns out to probably have been used by an Irish author named Brendan Behan who completed the sentence, "except your own obituary."Kilted_John wrote:But, as Dan says, I guess any press is good press. At least it is being noticed.
Neo-cons. There are other, less charitable, terms for that class of individual, but this is a family forum so I'll not venture down that road.Ray wrote:Idiot early responses; good ripostes.
What's up with the trannies? Neither the article, nor any of the "responses" hinted at anything. Is there some sort of verifiable engineering problem? That looks like a wonderful little car for an urban setting.Ray wrote:The pasting that the Smart Car received (actually, a great bit of engineering - apart from the transmission) is ample evidence of this.
Yes, Dan seems to have come out relatively unscathed -- and those are nice skirts, too! The "Silverdale" is a bit on the narrow side for my tastes (I have a long stride) but the others are designs I'd be happy to wear.Ray wrote:With that demographic in mind, I think that Dan has come out well.
(Silverdale tip:crfriend wrote: The "Silverdale" is a bit on the narrow side for my tastes (I have a long stride) but the others are designs I'd be happy to wear.
DanR wrote:Any press is good press, I suppose.At least the original poster provided a couple links to my own site. For a snarky remark from an outsider, Matt Rosenberg, check this link out:
Sound Politics
The article is about half-way down. It's entitled Vast "Oddball Conspiracy Emanating From Issaquah."
The replies are even funnier. Those wacky neo-cons, what will they say next?
Have any idea how much mannequins cost? Seen many male models that didn't look "effete"? It's like people turning their noses up at an Ansel Adams photograph because they didn't like the frame.merlin wrote:I've only just read the article(?)!!!!!!! I'm fascinated why folk such as these drift off into talking about "dresses" and "high heels"What's the relevance, I wonder? It it wishful thinking on their part? Mind you, the mannequin does look absolutely appalling - effete to say the very least!
'Nuff to put me off, I'm sad to say............. :shake:
Sorry, the examples depicted in your example (http://www.mannequinstore.com/default.htm), actually seem to be far more 'macho' than the one(s) used to illustrate the (your) goods in the offending article. WHY do you need to use 'professional' models? What's wrong with real people? Aren't you allowed to? I'm NOT criticising your skirts - they look perfectly fine to me!DanR wrote:Have any idea how much mannequins cost? Seen many male models that didn't look "effete"? It's like people turning their noses up at an Ansel Adams photograph because they didn't like the frame.
Mannequin resource
Priced the cost of using live, professional models for a product photo shoot recently?