Mobilman44
Member
Ok, I'll lighten things up with a tattoo story......
In the mid '70s I worked in the office of a large oil refinery located on the outskirts of Joliet (Illinois). One of my coworkers (John) was in his early '60s and ready to retire. He and I and two others were officed in the same room. He was a really nice guy, and had the values of most folks of his age back then.
We had a mail room clerk who was quite young, maybe 20, and a really pretty, well dressed, sweet "country girl". One time she was in our area and somehow the subject of tattoos came up. She said, "I have one". Well, even with her short skirt (it was mid '70s) there was no visible tattoo.
I don't recall what was said, but John looked at her with skepticism for there was nothing on her arms, etc. Anyway, she walked over to John's desk, looked around, and raised the back of her skirt, showing a small heart tattoo on her one cheek.
Well, John turned beet red, and I thought he would fall out of his chair. I'll never forget the look on his face, and I guess "shocked" is the best way to describe it. Have to say, the rest of us enjoyed the show.
In the mid '70s I worked in the office of a large oil refinery located on the outskirts of Joliet (Illinois). One of my coworkers (John) was in his early '60s and ready to retire. He and I and two others were officed in the same room. He was a really nice guy, and had the values of most folks of his age back then.
We had a mail room clerk who was quite young, maybe 20, and a really pretty, well dressed, sweet "country girl". One time she was in our area and somehow the subject of tattoos came up. She said, "I have one". Well, even with her short skirt (it was mid '70s) there was no visible tattoo.
I don't recall what was said, but John looked at her with skepticism for there was nothing on her arms, etc. Anyway, she walked over to John's desk, looked around, and raised the back of her skirt, showing a small heart tattoo on her one cheek.
Well, John turned beet red, and I thought he would fall out of his chair. I'll never forget the look on his face, and I guess "shocked" is the best way to describe it. Have to say, the rest of us enjoyed the show.