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Mixed Removal Messages

2»

Comments

  • #32
    bodice ripper
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,681 ✭✭✭bodice ripper


    Pippy1976 wrote: »
    . also, the people you're being bridesmaid for might ask ladies to cover their tattoo's and so, as a sign of respect, said lady might like to oblige said bride.

    .

    alternatively, the people who ask you to be a bridesmaid could accept you the way you are, as a sign of respect.

    if someone asked you to lose weight to be a bridesmaid, would that be as reasonable?

    in any case, laser is your only man. The website for that cream is crowing about studies which proved it worked, but for some unknown reason they remain unpublished. Also, they show picture where someone has removed a name from inside a banner, without ****ing up the banner. One would imagine an effective ingredient in a cream to disperse a bit and produce some fading in the banner. I call horse****.


  • #33
    Pippy1976
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,047 ✭✭✭Pippy1976


    Of course, the bride can accept me for who I am but seeing as though I want rid of this tattoo anyway then I'm not sure what the problem is in wanting to get rid of it 'in time for' a wedding... not because of a wedding.

    I'm not endorsing this cream. I'm simply using it as an informative exercise for people that may want to know results / outcome / findings / opinions.
    bodice ripper wrote: »
    alternatively, the people who ask you to be a bridesmaid could accept you the way you are, as a sign of respect.

    if someone asked you to lose weight to be a bridesmaid, would that be as reasonable?

    in any case, laser is your only man. The website for that cream is crowing about studies which proved it worked, but for some unknown reason they remain unpublished. Also, they show picture where someone has removed a name from inside a banner, without ****ing up the banner. One would imagine an effective ingredient in a cream to disperse a bit and produce some fading in the banner. I call horse****.


  • #34
    bodice ripper
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,681 ✭✭✭bodice ripper


    Pippy1976 wrote: »
    Of course, the bride can accept me for who I am but seeing as though I want rid of this tattoo anyway then I'm not sure what the problem is in wanting to get rid of it 'in time for' a wedding... not because of a wedding.

    I'm not endorsing this cream. I'm simply using it as an informative exercise for people that may want to know results / outcome / findings / opinions.

    oh no, what I am objecting to is anyone asking anyone else to be a bridesmaid with conditions about changing one's appearance. It's your tattoo, remove it as you see fit, obviously.


    anecdotal evidence is what these snake oil salesmen thrive on. They don't work, just like anti-aging crap doesn't work. If there was any scientific proof, you wouldn't be able to shut them up about it.


  • #35
    Pippy1976
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,047 ✭✭✭Pippy1976


    bodice ripper wrote: »
    If there was any scientific proof, you wouldn't be able to shut them up about it.


    Yes, thank you, you just stole my experiment closing argument. Feck!!


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