This reminds me of the time a co-worker asked to borrow one of my ties. Later I learned he entered it in an ugly-tie contest. Not sure if I should be upset or not that I never got it back.
Carefull, son. One of my most cherished posessions is my old black Fedora. Stetsons and Borsalinos may come and go, but my Fedora will be with me forever.
Has the baseball cap worn backward gone out of style, yet? Eyeglass styles for women from the late ’50s and ’60s are back, although without rhinestones. Hairstyles for men go back and forth from long to short. Remember long-hair music (19th century classical)? What musicians have long hair, now?.Each generation needs some excuse to mock something from the previous, in order to symbolically rid them of older influences, “lest one one custom corrupt the world.”
@emptc12Reminds me of the dummy who had a ball cap with the bill (aka, sun visor) turned backward, sunglasses perched fashionably atop his hat, all this in such bright sunshine that he had to squint to see. The slave to fashion is a brainless lemming.Personally, I cannot wait for the demise of the arrogant, ego-centric, and truly ugly practice of wearing a ball cap (forward OR backward) while sitting at table and eating in a restaurant. It is rude to the restaurant and it’s patrons; particularly rude to others at that person’s table; yet it does serve the purpose of clearly identifying the dumbest, most selfish person in a group.
It is reported Albert Einstein removed his hat and placed it under his coat when it began to rain.“Hey! Yer supposed to be smart, why’d yuh take yer hat off when it started to rain?”“To protect my hat. Rain will not hurt my head but would stain my hat.”
Templo S.U.D. almost 11 years ago
What makes a fedora a crazy hat anyway?
Llewellenbruce almost 11 years ago
I can’t remember the last time Earl wore a hat?
Jobecur almost 11 years ago
It only looks crazy on the Cowpie Kid.
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace almost 11 years ago
One generation’s standard attire is the next generation’s joke clothingUnless you’re Neal Caffrey, of course
Superfrog almost 11 years ago
Indiana Nelson.
QuietStorm27 almost 11 years ago
Leave it to a kid, but my 12 year old daughter has been asking for a fedora thanks to some of her favorite singers.
pschearer Premium Member almost 11 years ago
This reminds me of the time a co-worker asked to borrow one of my ties. Later I learned he entered it in an ugly-tie contest. Not sure if I should be upset or not that I never got it back.
Linguist almost 11 years ago
Carefull, son. One of my most cherished posessions is my old black Fedora. Stetsons and Borsalinos may come and go, but my Fedora will be with me forever.
emptc12 almost 11 years ago
Has the baseball cap worn backward gone out of style, yet? Eyeglass styles for women from the late ’50s and ’60s are back, although without rhinestones. Hairstyles for men go back and forth from long to short. Remember long-hair music (19th century classical)? What musicians have long hair, now?.Each generation needs some excuse to mock something from the previous, in order to symbolically rid them of older influences, “lest one one custom corrupt the world.”
Cactus Jack almost 11 years ago
Be careful Nelson, look at what “The Crazy Hat” did to Grandpa.
cvdemers almost 11 years ago
@emptc12Reminds me of the dummy who had a ball cap with the bill (aka, sun visor) turned backward, sunglasses perched fashionably atop his hat, all this in such bright sunshine that he had to squint to see. The slave to fashion is a brainless lemming.Personally, I cannot wait for the demise of the arrogant, ego-centric, and truly ugly practice of wearing a ball cap (forward OR backward) while sitting at table and eating in a restaurant. It is rude to the restaurant and it’s patrons; particularly rude to others at that person’s table; yet it does serve the purpose of clearly identifying the dumbest, most selfish person in a group.
jtviper7 almost 11 years ago
It looks like Jimmy Durante’s Cappello.
Alan Steenhouwer almost 11 years ago
I can imagine him solving mysteries around the house, or at school. All the while acting like Sam Spade from the Maltese Falcon.
rerodgers almost 11 years ago
Tipping hats and removing them was a sign of respect. Today people are hard pressed to recognize the meaning of respect much less removing a hat.
Number Three almost 11 years ago
It’s crazy only because Earl wears it.
xxx
readchapter3 almost 11 years ago
Nelson is just embarrassed to admit that he needs a hat to get the ladies.
The Life I Draw Upon almost 11 years ago
Some detective stories come to mind. The day she walked into my office she looked like ….
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace almost 11 years ago
It is reported Albert Einstein removed his hat and placed it under his coat when it began to rain.“Hey! Yer supposed to be smart, why’d yuh take yer hat off when it started to rain?”“To protect my hat. Rain will not hurt my head but would stain my hat.”