Dizzipator
New member
This story over on FreeRepbulic gave me an idea for another cover story if someone asks about a strange bulge under your clothing.
I used to just rely on the old "its a colostomy bag" line to get rid of intrusive strangers. You would be amazed how well that works. It puts people on the defensive, which they should be because they should not be so nosy in the first place. Rare is the person who will push beyond that, and if they do, you can easily make them drop the topic.
Anyway, the story on FreeRepublic is about some poor Canuck who was strapped with a portable heart monitor on his belt. Some squeamish ninny spotted the bulge, called the cops, who then showed up and proceeded to man-handle this poor heart-patient without having the decency to even ask him any questions before roughing him up.
So, maybe now if anyone asks I will say that that bulge is just my heart monitor, and no, they may not see it. Not only that, but I can that that it is upsetting to talk about, if need be, to get them to drop it.
[This message has been edited by Dizzipator (edited September 29, 2000).]
I used to just rely on the old "its a colostomy bag" line to get rid of intrusive strangers. You would be amazed how well that works. It puts people on the defensive, which they should be because they should not be so nosy in the first place. Rare is the person who will push beyond that, and if they do, you can easily make them drop the topic.
Anyway, the story on FreeRepublic is about some poor Canuck who was strapped with a portable heart monitor on his belt. Some squeamish ninny spotted the bulge, called the cops, who then showed up and proceeded to man-handle this poor heart-patient without having the decency to even ask him any questions before roughing him up.
So, maybe now if anyone asks I will say that that bulge is just my heart monitor, and no, they may not see it. Not only that, but I can that that it is upsetting to talk about, if need be, to get them to drop it.
[This message has been edited by Dizzipator (edited September 29, 2000).]