The beginning of skirting

Matt · Post by **Matt** » Wed Aug 02, 2006 10:13 pm

Georgia. One of the guys in the pub who hadn't seen me before eventually turned around and said it was strange that I was wearing a kilt and not saying a word. Told him I'm always quiet. The lass behind the bar confirmed it. I like to people watch - not be the center of attention.

Bravehearts.us · Post by **Bravehearts.us** » Thu Aug 03, 2006 3:34 am

Dennis A Lederl wrote:LOL!

WOW! Thanks for the compliment. That was 20 some years ago. Wish I still had them.

Lar

geegee · Post by **geegee** » Thu Aug 03, 2006 12:54 pm

skirttron wrote:It's certainly true that no-one but a maniac will yell stuff at you when alone. In my experience, only males ever do it - usually as an apparent joke - to prove they are straight to the other people they are with - male or female. Builders, of course, have in the past yelled stuff at passing females for the same reason.

A few years ago I was walking down the main street of our town wearing my kilt. A group of about 7 or 8 young males were passing on the other side of the road. Sure enough, one of them couldn't resist trying to look big in front of his pals. He called across "Hey, are you gay?" and then they all fell about laughing. I shouted back to him "No, I'm sorry, why don't you try the Wheatsheaf" (At the time the Wheatsheaf pub was well known in the town as a gay meeting place.) The effect was very amusing. The tables were turned and the ringleader now became the target of derision of his mates.

Geegee
Comfort before conformity.

Skirt Chaser · Post by **Skirt Chaser** » Fri Aug 11, 2006 1:21 am

geegee wrote:He called across "Hey, are you gay?" and then they all fell about laughing. I shouted back to him "No, I'm sorry, why don't you try the Wheatsheaf".

Geegee, you are a gem! Wonderful response.