So much for your post #12...that didn't take longNow you are pushing your luck sir. Maybe youre a sock, maybe a tweaker, maybe an ex-con idk, we certainly have many on board here.
So much for your post #12...that didn't take longNow you are pushing your luck sir. Maybe youre a sock, maybe a tweaker, maybe an ex-con idk, we certainly have many on board here.
Same here. Maybe I'm old fashioned. My dad used to say they were bumper stickers on a Bentley.I dislike the look of gals with tattoos. Guys too. Please no body mutilations (ear lobes etc) or blue hair.
Same here. Maybe I'm old fashioned.
Totally agree with you and JD. You mirror my experiences. However, I do remember as a kid when longer hair first came out. The older generation was agast at it and thought those with long hair looked. It was just a style. Styles come and go and I refuse to denigrate someone because of what fashion they may or may not like.JD has summed up my thoughts while reading this thread. Those of us who have reached "a certain age" grew up in an environment in which tattoos, piercings (even ears since that was typical of immigrants from certain countries) and unusual hair colors were frowned upon.
That which is learned in childhood.can be difficult to unlearn. As an example, my maternal grandparents were Sicilian immigrants. Although my mother had had ears pierced as a child, she never wore earrings and neither I nor my sister had pierced ears.
It is a process to unlearn that sort of influence. I am not fond of tattoos myself, but I recognize the strength of my conditioning and refrain from disparaging comments.
Does walking down the street or sitting a public park count?It certainly depends on your particular social circle or employment setting.
I have a sleave on my right arm done by a childhood friend of mine who went on to become a world famous singer for a nu metal band. Both of he and I have my brother's tattoo work as well. He/ my good friend, currently lives in Malibu and has gone on to direct several movies one of which John Travolta played the lead role a few years ago.JD has summed up my thoughts while reading this thread. Those of us who have reached "a certain age" grew up in an environment in which tattoos, piercings (even ears since that was typical of immigrants from certain countries) and unusual hair colors were frowned upon.
That which is learned in childhood.can be difficult to unlearn. As an example, my maternal grandparents were Sicilian immigrants. Although my mother had had ears pierced as a child, she never wore earrings and neither I nor my sister had pierced ears.
It is a process to unlearn that sort of influence. I am not fond of tattoos myself, but I recognize the strength of my conditioning and refrain from disparaging comments.
Same here, especially in the gym. To me it's no big whoop.Not so taboo among the younger folks.
I see more women with tattoos here in Santiago than men.
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Each of my tattoos symbolize something in my life. Each is personalized and yes some do symbolize my biker life, but as well my family and my hometown. I've never understood how somebody can go into a tattoo parlour, look through a book and choose a tattoo.As a libertarian, I support that people can get as many tattoos and body piercings as they want.
I will get none of either and be fine with that since I am just not into them at all.
I have noticed that people from the Great White North seem to have more on average.
Something to do on those cold days when you can't ride the Harley, Seamonkey?
I have never seen a lawyer, CPA or any business professional that has visible tattoos.That’s the exact problem I’m referring to. In the US and other countries plenty of professionals including law professionals..successful business owners..IT employees ..everyday working employees ..could go on with plenty more examples, have tattoos and aren’t thugs or living in parents basements. It’s an ignorant mindset. Not everyone who has tatts is a thug or unemployed lol
I understand tattoos on a plumber, no one cares. Just stop the leak and replace the broken sewer line. The more education one has the less likely they are to obtain a tattoo. As I have indicated, it takes zero talent or skill to obtain tattoos. I would and have never seen a lawyer, dentist, engineer or a C-suite person display visible tattoos,Each of my tattoos symbolize something in my life. Each is personalized and yes some do symbolize my biker life, but as well my family and my hometown. I've never understood how somebody can go into a tattoo parlour, look through a book and choose a tattoo.
Classic !!! I love it when I see a gringo with Chinese lettering tattooed on his body. It could read "I am an idiot", they would never know.
Hey we have something in common. I am a biker as well. I bike ride several days a week in Mirador Sur park in Belle Vista. I have a Cannondale and a Trek.Each of my tattoos symbolize something in my life. Each is personalized and yes some do symbolize my biker life, but as well my family and my hometown. I've never understood how somebody can go into a tattoo parlour, look through a book and choose a tattoo.