gezellig4u

I have found that the What'sApp texting application for iOS also does this. Specifically, when I refresh the What'sApp "Favorites" list, all kinds of identified-by-name hits pop up, including the occasional former date.

I have found that the What'sApp texting application for iOS also does this. Specifically, when I refresh the What'sApp "Favorites" list, all kinds of identified-by-name hits pop up, including the occasional former date.

Let me throw in my anecdote: I knew two 20-somethings that advertised as "bi" but when I inquired about this, both of them acknowledged that they only used "bi" as a descriptor because they assumed that it would be more alluring and could reel in more clients. Neither of them identifies as anything but gay in their real lives.

I have found that the What'sApp texting application for iOS also does this. Specifically, when I refresh the What'sApp "Favorites" list, all kinds of identified-by-name hits pop up, including the occasional former date.

And I would also need to check with my husband.

And I would also need to check with my husband.

And I would also need to check with my husband.

And I would also need to check with my husband.

And I would also need to check with my husband.

http://7ztvy10yymx2mh0u2vofj3cs.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/TestesProstates-LifeInsuranceProstate.com2_.jpg

Exactly! I am just as guilty (maybe once or twice) of posting my own exceptions, but that is precisely the point. The 1 in 100, or 1 in 25, or even 1 in 10 "gem" might not be worth having to deal with (at best) a boat-load of drama, or (at worst) a battleship of remorse. Caveat emptor.

There are usually exceptions that 'prove' the rule. :D:rolleyes:
 
From Wikipedia:
 
 
 
"The exception [that] proves the rule” is a saying whose meaning has been interpreted or misinterpreted in various ways. Its true, or at least original, meaning is that the presence of an exception applying to a specific case establishes (“proves”) that a general rule exists. For example, a sign that says “parking prohibited on Sundays” (the exception) “proves” that parking is allowed on the other six days of the week (the rule). A more explicit phrasing might be “the exception that proves the existence of the rule.”
 
An alternative explanation often encountered is that the word "prove" is used in the archaic sense of "test".[1] Thus, the saying does not mean that an exception demonstrates a rule to be true or to exist, but that it tests the rule. In this sense it is usually used when an exception to a rule has been identified:[clarification needed] for example, Mutillidae are wasps without wings, and therefore are an exception that proves (tests) the rule that wasps fly. The explanation that "proves" really means "tests" is, however, considered bogus by some sources.[2][3]"
 
(Note: I had read that this last paragraph was the reason for the saying. Imagine my horror to find out it might be false!!)
 
 
 
There's more on this aphorism if you are so inclined-
 
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exception_that_proves_the_rule
 
Gman
 
PS @Epigonos, Epi, BUDDY, surely as long-time Forum Bros we know each other well enough for you to call me Gman, Hmm?
 
PPS With apologies all around, and now back to your previously scheduled topic of HotFitLatin already in progress.
 
Gman
 
 
 

Boston's Chinatown and all three of NYC's Chinatowns are packed on xmas day.