How many times in a week do you shower?

  • Thread starter Thread starter gravenewworld
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the reasons behind the social norm of daily showering, which became prevalent only in the 1900s. Participants share personal experiences, noting that showering frequency varies widely, with some opting for daily showers due to sweat and oiliness, while others find less frequent washing sufficient for hygiene. The conversation highlights a social stigma associated with not showering daily, often linked to concerns about body odor (B.O.) and cleanliness. Many argue that while daily showering can be beneficial for skin health, excessive washing may strip natural oils and lead to skin issues. The role of deodorant is also debated, with some asserting that it cannot fully mask B.O. and that personal hygiene practices should be tailored to individual needs and lifestyles. Overall, the thread reflects a mix of personal habits, societal expectations, and health considerations regarding bathing practices.
  • #51
What the internet needs is a "scent cam" that would allow odors to be passed over the internet. It's the only way some of these claims could actually be resolved.

In my case, I can at least provide an expert description of my odors, because I smell like KISS Fragrance for Men:

Gene Simmons said:
KISS fragrances have the smell of success for us...and for all the men and women who will wear it. These fragrances hit all the right notes and will top the charts in no time."

It's an odor presumably obtained by taking underarm samples from all four members after performances and combining them in a secret proportionate mix that provides the ultimate manly fragrance.
 
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #52
Every evening. I usually go for a run or a ride at lunch, so when I get home I need a shower.

Once in a while a Saturday will pass without me showering.
 
  • #54
cronxeh said:
The fact is that the odor comes from bacteria. Bacteria attempt to grow on your skin but are usually competing with your natural skin bacteria (mine, by the way, do not cause odor - I have trained them). Hence, most of the odor causing bacteria are on the armpit hair, and all your chest hair.

I know this to be a fact because I have shaved my armpit hair in the past, and never had the odor for entire day. With the hair I'm lucky to last 10 hours before I start to smell it

it's not simply a matter of sweat, it's the type of sweat glands in the area. the watery secretion you get from most sweat glands doesn't cause much smell, as there's little for the bacteria to feed on. but as you hit puberty, the apocrine glands in the pits and genito-anal area start secreting a more viscous sweat with fats and proteins (and pheromonal steroids, apparently) and this is what the bacteria feed on. without hair, you probably just have an easier time cleaning.

but this hits another area that might be worth mentioning. for those nerds that don't like bathing, just washing your pits and bottom with a bit of soap to remove the apocrine secretions will take care of most of the offense you give others.
 
  • #55
leroyjenkens said:
When I stink, I can smell it.

How do you know? All you know is that when your stink crosses a certain threshold, you can smell it. But you do not know where your theshold is.

The general opinion is that most people have the threshold for their own stink set pretty high. (It is the same reason bad breath abounds - people are actually unable to smell their own bad breath without making some deliberate attempts to do so.)
 
  • #56
How do you know? All you know is that when your stink crosses a certain threshold, you can smell it. But you do not know where your theshold is.
The burden of proof is on you to prove the existence of the threshold. I'm not going to assume it exists.
I can see how you can get used to a house smell. You know how some people's houses smell different than others. I've noticed my clothes pick up the smell of any house I've been in the day before, especially if they're smokers. You can get used to the smell and not notice it on you. At my house, I don't notice a smell. Maybe other people can smell it on me, but I guess since I'm used to it, I don't notice it. Or there may not be any house smell at all on me.
But I don't see how you can get used to a stink coming from yourself unless you stink all the time. Because the moment you took a shower, you would notice the stink is gone and would notice it come back.
Also, why would your threshold for your own smell be high, but the threshold for someone elses smell be low? If you stink and someone else stinks just as bad as you, would you only notice their stink? That doesn't make sense.
The general opinion is that most people have the threshold for their own stink set pretty high. (It is the same reason bad breath abounds - people are actually unable to smell their own bad breath without making some deliberate attempts to do so.)
I can also smell if I have bad breath. Most people, from what I've noticed, who have bad breath, don't eat anything for long periods of time. Especially religious people who fast. If I went to church with them, their breath is enough to make me lose faith.
I usually eat something every hour or two, so I only have bad breath in the morning.

I also have a counter example. My friend and I go to the gym together and afterwards we usually go eat. Sometimes, but not always, after we're done at the gym, he says he has to go take a shower before we eat because he stinks. But I rarely smell anything unpleasant from him. He smells it before I do.
 
  • #57
leroyjenkens said:
I can also smell if I have bad breath. Most people, from what I've noticed, who have bad breath, don't eat anything for long periods of time. Especially religious people who fast. If I went to church with them, their breath is enough to make me lose faith.
I usually eat something every hour or two, so I only have bad breath in the morning.

what you smell are ketones. we produce a lot of them when our bodies start using stored fat for fuel. i guess you could avoid that by never dieting and never going into ketosis, but in my experience, fat people often have a body odor that is particularly unpleasant.
 
  • #58
leroyjenkens said:
The burden of proof is on you to prove the existence of the
threshold. I'm not going to assume it exists.

But I rarely smell anything unpleasant from him. He smells it before I do.

You just proved it exists and that your threshold for sensing human odor is higher than your friend's.

He can smell himself yet you cannot smell him. It is therefore quite plausible that others can smell you but you cannot.
 
  • #59
14 times per week.

I will take about 30 minutes to an hour in the morning, and about 10 to 15 minutes at night after I work out.

On the weekends it is usually once a day.

Although if I am at my cabin during deer season, I will usually go a week and a half without one!
 
  • #60
You just proved it exists and that your threshold for sensing human odor is higher than your friend's.

He can smell himself yet you cannot smell him. It is therefore quite plausible that others can smell you but you cannot.
First of all, that doesn't prove anything. That could be because he's simply closer to himself than I am. People closer to a smell tend to smell it easier than someone farther away.
Second, you're moving the goalposts. First, you can smell other people but not yourself. Now, suddenly it's dependent on how high your smell threshold is.

All anecdotes and "general opinion" aside, I see no reason why you should be able to smell other people but not yourself. A stench is a stench, regardless of where it's coming from.
 
  • #61
leroyjenkens said:
... You can get used to the smell and not notice it on you. At my house, I don't notice a smell. Maybe other people can smell it on me, but I guess since I'm used to it, I don't notice it. ...

leroyjenkens said:
I see no reason why you should be able to smell other people but not yourself. A stench is a stench, regardless of where it's coming from.

I think you did an excellent job giving a reason in the first quote. :wink:
 
  • #62
leroyjenkens said:
First of all, that doesn't prove anything. That could be because he's simply closer to himself than I am. People closer to a smell tend to smell it easier than someone farther away.
Second, you're moving the goalposts. First, you can smell other people but not yourself. Now, suddenly it's dependent on how high your smell threshold is.

All anecdotes and "general opinion" aside, I see no reason why you should be able to smell other people but not yourself. A stench is a stench, regardless of where it's coming from.

Or maybe, you get used to smelling the smell of yourself and therefore you really can't smell yourself when regular people think you smell bad because you've 'moved the threshold' higher(gotten used to how you smell).

So if you regularly don't shower for a few days you will be acustomed to the smells that come along with that and won't notice. For someone who showers daily they WILL smell you, they will also smell themselves if they start to smell bad.
 
  • #63
How many times in a week do you shower?

Daily if I do lots of physical work or the room temperature is uncomfortably hot.

Once/twice a week if I don't do enough physical work and the room temperature is moderate (not too hot) and I am involved in some interesting work

Not at all until I remember that I should do shower for a change if I have some very interesting work.

Two times a day if I don't have anything to do.

Currently, I believe I showered about 4 days ago :DPeople who find them smelling after two days of no shower under normal temperature/no physical work must have a really sensitive nose.
 
  • #64
I think you did an excellent job giving a reason in the first quote.
But then I explained why body odor would be different in the part you left out.
Or maybe, you get used to smelling the smell of yourself and therefore you really can't smell yourself when regular people think you smell bad because you've 'moved the threshold' higher(gotten used to how you smell).
That's assuming you smell the same all the time, which taking a shower would preclude.
So if you regularly don't shower for a few days you will be acustomed to the smells that come along with that and won't notice. For someone who showers daily they WILL smell you, they will also smell themselves if they start to smell bad.
You would notice the difference between the way you smell the days you take a shower and the days you don't. If you take a shower every other day, like a lot of people, including me, then half of the time you would smell like the daily bathers. Why would you get accustomed to the second day smell instead of the first day smell? You have a 50/50 chance to be accustomed to either one, yet you choose the one that fits your argument.
 
  • #65
Why is it that nearly every (ok I am exaggerating a tad) thread made in GD ends up with Leory and Dave bickering?
 
  • #66
leroyjenkens said:
But then I explained why body odor would be different in the part you left out.

That's assuming you smell the same all the time, which taking a shower would preclude.

You would notice the difference between the way you smell the days you take a shower and the days you don't. If you take a shower every other day, like a lot of people, including me, then half of the time you would smell like the daily bathers. Why would you get accustomed to the second day smell instead of the first day smell? You have a 50/50 chance to be accustomed to either one, yet you choose the one that fits your argument.

No you wouldn't. You don't 'get accustomed to one smell' for your entire life that's a rediculous position.

If you live in a fish market and get accustomed to the smell of fish does that automatically imply that you can't get accustomed to other smells? What kind of logic do you use to get THAT?

EDIT: If for your entire life you go say 3 days without showering you will be accustomed to ALL the smells associated with that. Not to say that if you TRY to smell what you smell like you won't notice it but you won't MIND it at all. However if someone walks into your house with fresh dog doo-doo on their shoe you probably WILL smell and mind it probably fairly quickly.

Here's a good test: Stick your hand down your pants and well... touch your area and pull out your hand and smell that. Would you want your girlfriend to go down on that? Just to make sure would YOU go down on that?
 
Last edited:
  • #67
No you wouldn't. You don't 'get accustomed to one smell' for your entire life that's a rediculous position.

If you live in a fish market and get accustomed to the smell of fish does that automatically imply that you can't get accustomed to other smells? What kind of logic do you use to get THAT?

EDIT: If for your entire life you go say 3 days without showering you will be accustomed to ALL the smells associated with that. Not to say that if you TRY to smell what you smell like you won't notice it but you won't MIND it at all. However if someone walks into your house with fresh dog doo-doo on their shoe you probably WILL smell and mind it probably fairly quickly.
So you can get accustomed to one smell (not taking a shower), but you can also get accustomed to the opposite of that smell (taking a shower)?
So that means if you don't take a shower, to you, you would smell the same as you do if you do take a shower? If you're accustomed to both smells, you wouldn't notice the difference.
Here's a good test: Stick your hand down your pants and well... touch your area and pull out your hand and smell that. Would you want your girlfriend to go down on that? Just to make sure would YOU go down on that?
So you're saying your crotch smells good 24/7? At the beginning of the day, you take a shower, but somehow at the end of the day, your crotch is still nice and fresh?
 
  • #68
I try to shower as little as possible, but unfortunately I haven't been able to shower less than about two to three times per week, routinely. I have gone without taking a shower for a few weeks a few times in my life.

Taking showers is unhealthy for the skin. The bacteria that live on your skin that make you smell are beneficial. Sweat contains many beneficial compounds. We are animals and animals have evolved not to need showers. Mud bads may be ok. though.
 
  • #69
leroyjenkens said:
So you can get accustomed to one smell (not taking a shower), but you can also get accustomed to the opposite of that smell (taking a shower)?
So that means if you don't take a shower, to you, you would smell the same as you do if you do take a shower? If you're accustomed to both smells, you wouldn't notice the difference.

You walk into a fish market you go
"JESUS THAT SMELLS"
after 15 mins it's not so bad.

If you go out and have fresh air for a bit, then return to said fish market BAM you can smell it at full force again.

As beginning to smell is a gradual thing, it's not always noticable to the smellee, but someone who's beeen breathing nice fresh air may think you smell like crud. It's all opinion.
Still if you say you smell like fresh roses/morning dew/winsauce after not showeing there is no way that we can disagree.
 
  • #70
Habituation?
 
  • #71
ideasrule said:
Habituation?

Precisely.
 
  • #72
Count Iblis said:
I try to shower as little as possible, but unfortunately I haven't been able to shower less than about two to three times per week, routinely. I have gone without taking a shower for a few weeks a few times in my life.

Taking showers is unhealthy for the skin. The bacteria that live on your skin that make you smell are beneficial. Sweat contains many beneficial compounds. We are animals and animals have evolved not to need showers. Mud bads may be ok. though.



dude. . . . gross.
 
  • #73
You walk into a fish market you go
"JESUS THAT SMELLS"
after 15 mins it's not so bad.

If you go out and have fresh air for a bit, then return to said fish market BAM you can smell it at full force again.

As beginning to smell is a gradual thing, it's not always noticable to the smellee, but someone who's beeen breathing nice fresh air may think you smell like crud. It's all opinion.
That's a good point. But I've been in stinky rooms before and I never get used to the stink.
Like my friends house for example. I usually stay over there all day on weekends. His house doesn't smell very good at all. He smokes, has animals and it's pretty dirty. When I walk into his house, I smell it. When I'm there for hours, if I take a whiff of the air, I'll still smell it.
 
  • #74
leroyjenkens said:
That's a good point. But I've been in stinky rooms before and I never get used to the stink
Like my friends house for example. I usually stay over there all day on weekends. His house doesn't smell very good at all. He smokes, has animals and it's pretty dirty. When I walk into his house, I smell it. When I'm there for hours, if I take a whiff of the air, I'll still smell it.

So what. Is there a point to this little statement?
 
  • #75
xxChrisxx said:
So what. Is there a point to this little statement?

Yeah, just because you can get used to smells, doesn't mean you can't smell them.
 
  • #76
leroyjenkens said:
Yeah, just because you can get used to smells, doesn't mean you can't smell them.

For all practical purposes that's PRECISELY what it means, your brain blanks out the stimulus. You can technically still smell it, as the receptors pick up the stimulus, but your brain then filters it out. ISH I'm not a biologist, but someone here can describe precisly how it works.

Some people are sensitive to some smells, I personally am sensitive to cigarette smoke now I've stopped. The cig smell never really goes from my nostrils as it clings around. When I was a smoker I never noticed it.

Which is the point that Dave was rightly talking about. Just because YOU don't believe you smell doesn't mean others will hold the same opinion.

EDIT: I also know precisely what Dave is talking about when he says the 'stale' smell.
 
  • #77
leroyjenkens said:
That's a good point. But I've been in stinky rooms before and I never get used to the stink.
Like my friends house for example. I usually stay over there all day on weekends. His house doesn't smell very good at all. He smokes, has animals and it's pretty dirty. When I walk into his house, I smell it. When I'm there for hours, if I take a whiff of the air, I'll still smell it.

You need to stay for longer there. It will do you good.
 
  • #78
I shower daily, because if I don't my hair becomes unbearably greasy. Even taking a 2 hour nap during the day (on the rare occasions I have the time) can make my hear incredibly greasy. I'm not sure what it is about sleeping and greasy hair, but I absolutely must shower.

The only time I can get away with not showering is when I've recently shaved my head, but even then, I do it out of habit.
 
  • #79
leroyjenkens said:
So you can get accustomed to one smell (not taking a shower), but you can also get accustomed to the opposite of that smell (taking a shower)?
So that means if you don't take a shower, to you, you would smell the same as you do if you do take a shower? If you're accustomed to both smells, you wouldn't notice the difference.

So you're saying your crotch smells good 24/7? At the beginning of the day, you take a shower, but somehow at the end of the day, your crotch is still nice and fresh?

Man you honestly are on some next level. How can something smell OPPOSITE of another smell, that's the most absurd thing I've ever heard. "it smells opposite of grass" REALLY! oh kay!

When you shower you may smell 'good' who knows maybe you don't use fragranced soap so you just smell like your water? I don't know. You get used to that. When you start to 'smell bad' you don't 'smell opposite' of what you smell like when your clean.

Here's some homework for you. Go look up what occurs within the body to make various smells that we find 'smell bad'. Then go and find out if this works the same way for all people. (I'll tell you it doesn't, not everyone smells the same when they 'smell bad' YOU get used to your OWN smells) It's YOU getting used to YOUR body smelling DIFFERENT ways. Not 'OPPOSITE' ways.

As well I never said that my crotch smells good however since I practice a routine hygiene program and take care of the area I'm certain that it would never smell 'off putting' to any potential person... So it might not smell like the hugo boss or old spice shower gel that I use to wash my body when I'm in the shower after 24 hours but it sure wouldn't smell 'bad'.
 
  • #80
Count Iblis said:
We are animals and animals have evolved not to need showers.
We are also animals that have evolved to not live much past 30.
Or use toothbrushes.
Or wear clothes.
Or live in houses.

'We are animals' is no excuse. Unless you take it as a package deal.
 
  • #81
DaveC426913 said:
We are also animals that have evolved to not live much past 30.
Or use toothbrushes.
Or wear clothes.
Or live in houses.

'We are animals' is no excuse. Unless you take it as a package deal.

I've read that our bodies did evolve while we were wearing clothes and while we were cooking our food. As for brushing our teeth, I've read that dental plaque actually protects the tooth enamel against acids. Once you start to brush your teeth and go to the dentist regularly, you have to go all the way and take very good care of your teeth permanently.
 
  • #82
Count Iblis said:
I've read that dental plaque actually protects the tooth enamel against acids. Once you start to brush your teeth and go to the dentist regularly, you have to go all the way and take very good care of your teeth permanently.

What would you say is notable about the condition and health of teeth from a couple of centuries ago versus modern times?
 
  • #83
For all practical purposes that's PRECISELY what it means, your brain blanks out the stimulus. You can technically still smell it, as the receptors pick up the stimulus, but your brain then filters it out. ISH I'm not a biologist, but someone here can describe precisly how it works.
I know what you're saying. Kinda like when something is touching you, you feel it at first, but your brain eventually blocks it out. Like when people don't know where they put their pencil, when it's right behind their ear.
Which is the point that Dave was rightly talking about. Just because YOU don't believe you smell doesn't mean others will hold the same opinion.
Regardless if your brain blocks out smells you "get used to", you're still able to smell them. If you walk into a stinky bathroom, the unpleasant odor will be offensive to you. If you stay there long enough, it will no longer be quite as offensive and you'll "get used to it". But your brain doesn't make you anosmatic. You can still smell it.
If you make a deliberate attempt to smell yourself, you'll be able to tell if you stink or not, since you know if it's different than what you smell like when you're clean.
EDIT: I also know precisely what Dave is talking about when he says the 'stale' smell.
"Stale" isn't a defined smell. If I said something smells like an orange, anyone who's smelled an orange would know what I'm talking about. "Stale" could mean two different things to two different people. Not all "stale" things smell alike.
I know where you're going with that, though. Since I don't recognize "stale" as a smell, that means I'm unable to smell it and I probably emit such an odor.
Just because I don't automatically equate a word with a smell, doesn't mean I wouldn't recognize a smell if I smelt it.
I'll make up a new one and act surprised when someone doesn't know the exact smell the word is assigned to.
Man you honestly are on some next level. How can something smell OPPOSITE of another smell, that's the most absurd thing I've ever heard. "it smells opposite of grass" REALLY! oh kay!
A bad smell is the opposite of a good smell. It's not perfect, but neither was your analogy.
When you shower you may smell 'good' who knows maybe you don't use fragranced soap so you just smell like your water? I don't know. You get used to that. When you start to 'smell bad' you don't 'smell opposite' of what you smell like when your clean.
But you can recognize the difference.
Here's some homework for you. Go look up what occurs within the body to make various smells that we find 'smell bad'. Then go and find out if this works the same way for all people. (I'll tell you it doesn't, not everyone smells the same when they 'smell bad' YOU get used to your OWN smells) It's YOU getting used to YOUR body smelling DIFFERENT ways. Not 'OPPOSITE' ways.
If someone doesn't use deodorant, you can smell it. And it smells the same for everybody.
As well I never said that my crotch smells good however since I practice a routine hygiene program and take care of the area I'm certain that it would never smell 'off putting' to any potential person... So it might not smell like the hugo boss or old spice shower gel that I use to wash my body when I'm in the shower after 24 hours but it sure wouldn't smell 'bad'.
It might. Even if I did take a shower every day, I wouldn't want to just stick my crotch in somebody's face without making sure it's clean. I would hope you'd do the same thing, cause you don't know what your crotch could smell like 24 whole hours after it's been cleaned.
Or do you do a daily crotch check just to make sure you keep a consistent neutral crotch smell?
As for brushing our teeth, I've read that dental plaque actually protects the tooth enamel against acids.
Here's a quote from the dental plaque wiki article.
The microorganisms present in dental plaque are all naturally present in the oral cavity, and are normally harmless. However, failure to remove plaque by regular tooth brushing means that they are allowed to build up in a thick layer. Those microorganisms nearest the tooth surface convert to anaerobic respiration; it is in this state that they start to produce acids.
The dental plaque creates the acids.
 
  • #84
There were a lot of things that weren't done in the early 1900s that we do now because we better understand health and hygiene.

I shower at least once daily, sometimes twice. I generally take my showers when I get home from work, since that's when I'm stinky from the anatomy labs. Sometimes I need an extra shower in the morning to wake up or because I sweat a lot at night or some such.
 
  • #85
Always always always take a shower in the morning. People who don't smell terrible through out the day. I know cause I've worked with them. Disgusting people.

I shower twice a day.
 
  • #86
Moonbear said:
There were a lot of things that weren't done in the early 1900s that we do now because we better understand health and hygiene.

I shower at least once daily, sometimes twice. I generally take my showers when I get home from work, since that's when I'm stinky from the anatomy labs. Sometimes I need an extra shower in the morning to wake up or because I sweat a lot at night or some such.

I generally reach my home/room at about 12-1 AM when I try to go for a shower. And, I leave in about 10-20 minutes after I wake up, so I always find it very hard to find sufficient time during school. When I work, I take hot shower once I reach home as it can be very relaxing. It is easier during those times and I get tired more.
 
  • #87
DaveC426913 said:
Actually, I think most people from this era would be horrified at the quantity of water the average American puts down the drain.


Quick poll: do you shut off the tap while brushing your teeth?

No I don't, but I just figured that I could punish myself later by cutting my next daily shower short by 10 seconds. Easy done :smile:
 
  • #88
Mentallic said:
No I don't, but I just figured that I could punish myself later by cutting my next daily shower short by 10 seconds. Easy done :smile:
You take only 10 seconds to brush your teeth?

(Or, you take 70 seconds to brush youir teeth but only do so once a week?)
 
  • #89
DaveC426913 said:
You take only 10 seconds to brush your teeth?

(Or, you take 70 seconds to brush youir teeth but only do so once a week?)

The flow rate an a shower is slightly higher than a tap... In any case it was obviously a joke.

The Joker said:
Why. So. Serious?
 
Last edited:
  • #90
xxChrisxx said:
The flow rate an a shower is slightly higher than a tap... In any case it was obviously a joke.
Yes, it can be hard to tell when people are just joshin' around, can"t it?
 
  • #91
i don't live in a state that has to steal water from other states to survive. in fact, it's one of our greatest resources. so i use as much as i want without any guilt.
 
  • #92
Proton Soup said:
i don't live in a state that has to steal water from other states to survive. in fact, it's one of our greatest resources. so i use as much as i want without any guilt.

We're all on this Earth together, regardless of where you live.
 
  • #93
leroyjenkens said:
We're all on this Earth together, regardless of where you live.

you can't hug a child with nuclear arms
 
  • #94
When I brush my teethies in the morning and at night, I will put the toothpaste on the toothbrush, brush my teethies, and then rinse off. I can't stand the mixture of water and toothpaste.

Whenever I run into stinky people, I ask them if they didnt shower. This puts guilt on them and they will go home and shower.

I believe that stinky people are the cause of global warming. Oh, and people with bad breathe. I have puked on many occasions from the combination of the both. Retched I tell you, retched.
 
  • #95
MotoH said:
When I brush my teethies in the morning and at night, I will put the toothpaste on the toothbrush, brush my teethies, and then rinse off. I can't stand the mixture of water and toothpaste.

Whenever I run into stinky people, I ask them if they didnt shower. This puts guilt on them and they will go home and shower.

I believe that stinky people are the cause of global warming. Oh, and people with bad breathe. I have puked on many occasions from the combination of the both. Retched I tell you, retched.

Was this a trolling post?
 
  • #96
xxChrisxx said:
Was this a trolling post?
See post 90.
 
  • #97
DaveC426913 said:
See post 90.

Very droll.
 
  • #99
DaveC426913 said:

How come everything is an argument with you?

Your original respose was droll. A subtle yet witty responce pointing out the irony of me accusing you of not getting the joke only for me to do the same thing a few posts later. I laughed, as I enjoy irony. It was a compliment.

This second response has ruined the subtle humour of the previous comment you made, and now simply makes you look entirely humourless. It infact makes you look like a smug bastard, as though you've won a cheap little victory which you are now getting jollies over.

Well done Captain Buzzkill.

Quite how you got the humour award i'll never know. This is the equivilant of telling an amazing joke, then tryign to follow it up and murdering all the laughter.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #100
Now you've done it chris. I found daves last post extremely funny because it labeled your post perfectly. Now you go on a tirade and ruin any fun that was left in this hollowed out shell of a thread. You are the black hole of humor chris. Why must you ruin the fun?
 
Back
Top