Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was working in Tehran and my sister sent me some pantyhose for my birthday. It was great because all the skirts had gotten very short and regular stockings held up by garter belts allowed the garters to be seen.
Until the revolution came and you had to get the hell out.
Why do you say that?
No more short skirts after the Ayatollah took power. Women needed to cover up from head to toe.
Anonymous wrote:I remember getting our first microwave when I was about 6. It took up most of the kitchen counter. My friend's family was the first I knew to get a VCR- I think I was about 9 at the time. The VCR was also gigantic, but it lasted-- they had that thing for probably 20 years. We got our first answering machine when I was about 11. My dad's office got new ones, so he was able to take his one one home. What a novelty! And I got my first email address when I was a junior in college.
I was born in 1972.
Anonymous wrote:Someone mentioned borrowing a lap top, which reminds me of when I worked on the school paper in high school. Sometimes I could lug one of the Macs home to work on layouts. 1992 or so. Seemed so cool...and we didn't even have the internet.
Anonymous wrote:Pong
My friend's brother would play for hours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not an item, but I was interested in yoga before it was really mainstream (starting in the late nineties). Also supported gay rights at that time, which was aberrant from the common view.
Oh get over yourself, I was living n the south and started doing yoga in 95 and it was not the least bit unusual. Neither was support for gay rights.
My grandmother, born in 1903, did yoga. I remember her doing a handstand when she was in her 70s. She was also way before her time with things like bottled water (bought big jugs of spring water) and whole grains. She lived to be 92.
Original PP - definitely "over myself" lol (how yogic of you!). Certain people practiced yoga after it was introduced to the American upper class in the early 20th century, but it was still considered "weird" or "out there" by most until pretty recently IME. Also, support for gay rights was not mainstream. You might want to check your history PP!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was working in Tehran and my sister sent me some pantyhose for my birthday. It was great because all the skirts had gotten very short and regular stockings held up by garter belts allowed the garters to be seen.
Until the revolution came and you had to get the hell out.
Why do you say that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not an item, but I was interested in yoga before it was really mainstream (starting in the late nineties). Also supported gay rights at that time, which was aberrant from the common view.
Oh get over yourself, I was living n the south and started doing yoga in 95 and it was not the least bit unusual. Neither was support for gay rights.
My grandmother, born in 1903, did yoga. I remember her doing a handstand when she was in her 70s. She was also way before her time with things like bottled water (bought big jugs of spring water) and whole grains. She lived to be 92.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not an item, but I was interested in yoga before it was really mainstream (starting in the late nineties). Also supported gay rights at that time, which was aberrant from the common view.
Oh get over yourself, I was living n the south and started doing yoga in 95 and it was not the least bit unusual. Neither was support for gay rights.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was working in Tehran and my sister sent me some pantyhose for my birthday. It was great because all the skirts had gotten very short and regular stockings held up by garter belts allowed the garters to be seen.
Until the revolution came and you had to get the hell out.