Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau for November 13, 2009
Transcript:
Sid: You know why this is going to work, Bern? Because I get your passion! I get you! Bernie: Oh, yeah? Tell me your thoughts on pocket protectors. Sid: Pocket protectors? Well, let's see... old-school design, but simple, elegant functionality. Still the best way to keep a Hathaway shirt looking sharp! Bernie: Okay, you get me. Sid: Whew.
Donaldo Premium Member almost 15 years ago
The male model in the Hathaway ads wore an eye patch, like a pirate, and the caption said: “The man in the Hathaway shirt.” You really stopped to look at those ads to see what was so special about the shirt that it’d take the attention from the eye patch
Potrzebie almost 15 years ago
no idea about Hathaways but during my time in the Corps I went out of my way to purchase a certain brand of Uniform shirts that cost quite a bit back in 1987. I only wore them for 2 1/2 years. They now sit in a sea bag.
mjlew01 almost 15 years ago
Mr pocket protector will not be happy when this whole deal shakes down, and he’s got nothing but a headache.
yyyguy almost 15 years ago
you “haven’t worn a regular tie,” hmm? does that mean you wear bow ties? ascots? (sorry, Joe, i couldn’t resist.)
ChukLitl Premium Member almost 15 years ago
Judging by Joe’s avatar, probably a bolo tie.
jpozenel almost 15 years ago
I believe that I had a Hathaway shirt many years ago. Extremely good quality. I can’t remember what happened to it, but it may have been related to a lack of pocket protection. Remember kids, always use protection!
AKHenderson Premium Member almost 15 years ago
The spots are always there, so they’re liver spots - unless he has chronic forehead sweatiness. The latter could be an occupational hazard for Hollywood agents, maybe?
JP Steve Premium Member almost 15 years ago
That’s because it’s a “four in hand!” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-in-hand_knot
JP Steve Premium Member almost 15 years ago
(I first heard the term in an “Uncle Scrooge” comic book!)
Ham_Gravy almost 15 years ago
the Junior Woodchucks Manual shows eleventy-nine different ways to tie a necktie