Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Swim suits

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

I needed that//////PIMPROFL. I live in Florida

and we have bathing suit support groups that meet in

the dressing rooms. You can often hear laughing or

crying(usually me) comming out of those rooms.

and a see thru when wet suit??///////////well if my

MGB grants me -100+lbs I'd probably pray for rain as

my last hurrah.lol

LvJudi in Fla

Quoting na -Reynolds hathfrtt@...>:

>

> I don't wish to bring the wrath of those seriously

seeking approval and

> support down around my ears but I thought this was

cute. If I've offended

> anyone by sending it please forgive me. I realize

fully this is not a joke

> list but I thought with the season and subject matter

it was appropriate.

>

> *****

>

> I have just been through the annual pilgrimage of

torture and humiliation

> known as buying a swimming suit. When I was a child

in the 1950's, the

> swimming suit for a woman with a mature figure was

designed for a woman

> with

> a mature figure - boned, trussed, and reinforced -

not so much sewn as

> engineered. They were built to hold back and uplift

and they did a good

> job.

>

> Today's stretch fabrics are designed for the

prepubescent girl with a

> figure

> chipped from marble. The mature woman has a choice -

she can either front

> up

> at the maternity department and try on a floral

costume with a skirt,

> coming

> away looking like a hippopotamus who escaped from

Disney's Fantasia or she

> can wander around every run-of-the-mill department

store trying to make a

> sensible choice from what

> amounts to a designer range of fluorescent rubber

bands.

>

> What choice did I have? I wandered around, made my

sensible choice and

> entered the chamber of horrors known as the fitting

room.

>

> The first thing I noticed was the extraordinary

tensile strength of the

> stretch material. The Lycra used in swimming suits

was developed, I

> believe,

> by NASA to launch small rockets from a slingshot,

which give the

> added bonus that if you manage to actually ever get

yourself into one, you

> are protected from shark attacks.

>

> The reason for this is that any shark taking a swipe

at your passing

> midriff

> would immediately suffer whiplash. I fought my way

into the swimming suit,

> but as I twanged the shoulder strap in place, I

gasped in

> horror - my bosom had disappeared!

>

> Eventually, I found one bosom cowering under my left

armpit. It took a

> while

> to find the other. At last. I located it flattened

beside my seventh rib.

> The problem is that modern bathing suits have no bra

cups.

> The mature woman is meant to wear her bosom spread

across her chest like a

> speed bump. I realigned my speed bump and lurched

toward the mirror to take

> a full view assessment.

>

> The swimming suit fit all right, but unfortunately,

it only fit those bits

> of me willing to stay inside it. The rest of me

oozed out rebelliously

> from

> top, bottom, and sides. I looked like a lump of

playdough wearing

> undersized cling wrap. As I tried to work out where

all those extra bits

> had

> come from, the prepubescent sales girl popped her

head through the

> curtains.

>

> Oh, there you are, " she said, admiring the bathing

suit.

>

> I replied that I wasn't so sure and asked what else

she had to show me. I

> tried on a cream crinkled one that made me look like

a lump of masking

> tape,

> and a floral two piece which gave the appearance of

an oversized napkin in

> a

> napkin ring. I struggled into a pair of leopard-skin

bathers with ragged

> frill and came out looking like Tarzan's Jane --

pregnant with triplets and

> having a rough day. I tried on a black number with a

midriff and looked

> like a jellyfish in mourning. I tried on a bright

pink one with such

> high-cut legs I thought I would have to wax my

eyebrows to wear it.

>

> Finally, I found a costume that fit...a two-piece

affair with shorts-style

> bottom and a halter-top. It was cheap, comfortable,

and bulge-friendly, so

> I bought it. When I got home, I read the label,

which said, " Material may

> become transparent in water. "

>

> I'm determined to wear it anyway...I'll just have to

learn to do

> the breaststroke in the sand.

>

>

>

--------------------------------------------------------

----------------

> Shop at gazoontite.com & breathe happier and

healthier! Click here!

>

http://click.egroups.com/1/5491/2/_/453517/_/961540521/

>

--------------------------------------------------------

----------------

>

> This message is from the Mini-Gastric Bypass Mailing

List at Onelist.com

> Please visit our web site at http://clos.net

> Get the Patient Manual at

http://clos.net/get_patient_manual.htm

>

>

>

-----------------------------------------------------

This mail sent through Hitter Communications Webmail

http://webmail.hitter.net

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...