A question for the ladies.
You are at the beach and wearing a bikini thong. As you have chosen to wear the thong it means that it's ok for it to be seen by all, agreed? If the same thong was was worn beneath your skirt you will do all that you can to prevent anyone from being able to see it. Why?

Comments

Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 5, 2005 at 7:04 PM

Context. <I>Context,</I> context.

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 6, 2005 at 12:37 AM

Don't throw the ball back, answer if you are able to please.

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 6, 2005 at 5:07 PM

good Q
even regular bakinis r like regular panties
idk

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 6, 2005 at 8:24 PM

It is a question of <I>context</i>. I don't wear a thong bikini to a cocktail party, or a cocktail dress to the beach. Get it?

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 6, 2005 at 11:52 PM

Why are you responding to my post when you are obviously evading a logical explanation? I am very much aware of context and it's meaning, so are you saying that it's because it's not the done thing, or is it because you do not have a logical answer to give?

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 7, 2005 at 1:06 AM

logic? that was a logical answer from a woman, it makes no sense to anyone but a woman.

now a logical answer to that question would be....on the beach everyone is pretty much dressed in the same fashion more or less so it's no big deal, but, when i have a skirt on over that same thong, letting people see up my skirt would make look cheap and easy, like a slut.

now see how easy and logical that was. now try and get a woman to make it that simple. lol

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 7, 2005 at 6:45 AM

The point is that the logic is in the context. The context of the setting makes all the difference. In the context of the beach, a thong bikini (on some at least) makes some sense. The point of the beach is to see and be seen, to expose some flesh to the sun, to relax. When you're at work, a woman might wear thong underwear under her clothes for various reasons, but it is work - the point of clothing is to be functional, professional, neat, and tidy. The context is completely different. It is perfectly logical.

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 7, 2005 at 8:50 AM

<I>Thank you!</I>
It would seem obviously simple, and simply obvious, but the original poster is perhaps searching for some answer that might satisfy some other more oblique question that hasn't been too clearly stated - perhaps the question might relate to the evolution of female attire, or a question of chronological/historical social ettiquette...at this point I don't know.
Again, the logic(?)of fashion might pertain to weather conditions or different climate concerns - which would again seem rather obvious.
I would just have to say again that it is a matter of......
<I>context</I>.

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 7, 2005 at 2:15 PM

I agree with that post answering your question, but I have one of my own. First, every girl I know who wears thong underwear to school or wherever, does everything in their physical power to make sure it rides halfway up their back just so everyone thinks it's sexy. Personally I think it's gross (im a girl so I wouldn't really be turned on) but just think of where it's been.

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Anonymous

by Anonymous on May 10, 2005 at 10:35 PM

There is a time and a place for everything.

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