It's comfy, gets softer with wear, and doesn't tear when you snag it on stuff. Makes good work clothes for people who do manual labor. The rest is a case study in marketing and self-perception.I will never understand the infatuation with denim.
I will never understand the infatuation with denim.
It's comfy, gets softer with wear, and doesn't tear when you snag it on stuff. Makes good work clothes for people who do manual labor. The rest is a case study in marketing and self-perception.
Me either. I can't stand tight ass pants. I need lose fit jeans. Mostly cargo is what I wear.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/cri...at-desensitizing-spray-mall-article-1.1985894
Teen busted for stealing Rock Hard erection cream
I will never understand the infatuation with denim.
I will never understand the infatuation with denim.
There's "jeans" and then there's the paper-thin blue garbage that most fashionistas wear.We can tell who has a first-world indoor job if you don't understand why people prefer jeans. They're ultra durable, look decent, keep in warmth, mild safety from minor cuts and scrapes, the list goes on.
There's "jeans" and then there's the paper-thin blue garbage that most fashionistas wear.
FWIW, I'm wearing the traditional workaday type in my cubicle right now.
There's "jeans" and then there's the paper-thin blue garbage that most fashionistas wear.
FWIW, I'm wearing the traditional workaday type in my cubicle right now.
There wouldn't be a comma there even if it were talking about the Doctor Who character. It is only offset with a comma when that name is being addressed.
This. I should have clarified that I don't understand why they are fashionable. If you are using them as work clothing, and they work, sure that makes sense.
We're DINKS, as old as that phrase is I guess.