Comic Discussion > QUESTIONABLE CONTENT
WCT: October 5-9, 2009
ink slinger:
--- Quote from: epoch on 06 Oct 2009, 09:35 ---I prefer no hair, even a little bit weirds me out. Its gross.
--- End quote ---
You mean pubic hair? Because, I mean, if that's what you prefer, that's fine. But, it shouldn't weird you out. It's natural, after all.
--- Quote from: the_shankmaster on 05 Oct 2009, 20:09 ---Are guys really that picky about what's surrounding a vagina? Besides, I think if there's going to be a grooming deal like that it should be of a comparable area. If a girl has to keep the basement neat, so should a guy.
--- End quote ---
I care. But only a bit. I prefer a woman to have some hair down there (but, really, I'm not going to complain if she removes it all), but I definitely like her to keep it neat. Of course, like you said, it's only fair that the guy reciprocates by doing some man-scaping (unless his lady...or man...prefers that he doesn't).
Binary:
I had a beard from ages 23 to 48, but I developed a white patch on the chin. For 18 months I coloured it out with Just For Men until I noticed the chemicals were giving me a rash. With a choice between losing the beard or looking like a badger, I opted to shave.
(At the time, I was due to attend a charity fund-raiser of a somewhat risqué nature, (N.B. NSFW!) so I ended up shaving off all my body hair as well, and going in full head-to-toe bodypaint. One must suffer for one's art).
--- Quote from: Delirium on 05 Oct 2009, 22:42 ---A moustache is hard to pull off.
--- End quote ---
And bloody painful, too. I would recommend just shaving it off.
--- Quote from: Mad Cat on 06 Oct 2009, 08:15 ---I tried to grow a beard once. It never really worked. I dunno why.
--- End quote ---
I take it we can rule out the possibility that you are female? :-)
slingstone:
Maybe it's tradition, or a police cliche :police: but I've found that having a mustache help give me authority over folks that might be less inclined to listen to me. For example, I volunteer with a high school service group as a leader. I'm in college so I'm only 3 years older than some of the kids I'm supposed to be directing/supervising. Having a mustache definitely helped distinguish me from the crowd (and make me seem older/more mature that I was).
Delirium:
--- Quote from: Binary on 06 Oct 2009, 13:15 ---I had a beard from ages 23 to 48, but I developed a white patch on the chin. For 18 months I coloured it out with Just For Men until I noticed the chemicals were giving me a rash. With a choice between losing the beard or looking like a badger, I opted to shave.
--- End quote ---
And what is wrong with looking like a badger?
My sister and one of my aunts both developed a white streak in their hair in their late 20s, and opted to leave it in, as it gave them a more authoritarian look, which is beneficial in their lines of work (the former is an optometric... something, and the other's a lawyer)
Binary:
Just not a look I aspire to - although badgers are cool. I always had a soft spot for Roger Dean's badgers.
(Must. Not. Mention. Lily. Munster.)
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