I think the culture here may have hit bottom. While grocery
shopping today I just saw another tattooed lady, an un bathed "person"
dressed in dirty pajama pants and a message T shirt that was inscribed
with vulgarity, and a fat guy in shorts too short T shirt and thong
shoes. I think this decline in standard of dress may reflect the
cultural decline in the U.S., manifested in the lack of manners and
awareness by so many of common decency. The sloppy dress may be the
symptom of to all as America goes down the tubes in T Shirts and jeans.
I do like T shirts and wear them often, but they ae clean and worn with
appropriate pants and shoes. And I also dress well when the occasion
calls for it. Most people used to do that. Just look at photos of
everyday dress before 1960 and you will see that it was standard for
the male to wear a suit and female to wear a dress even while at home.
People used to want to dress well because it made them feel special.
Further, when Americans stopped dressing well for "special occasions"
the number of special occasions they attended fell dramatically.
Now we wear casual clothes almost every day, and as a result, we rarely
look special. I think it might be better to rise above the ordinary
everyday casual wear or we condemn ourselves to become ordinary or
perhaps, less than ordinary. I suspect that when we deteriorate by
appearance we also deteriorate as people. Just as buildings that are
dirty, have broken glass in windows, are are surrounded by trash
quickly worsen in condition if not cleaned, so do humans decline into
sloppiness from poor dressing habits.
Hmmmm Maybe you should see what I man. A popular web site, people of
wal mart, that shows the decline of culture in ordinary people better
illustrates this. Posts taken by Wal mart shoppers are added every day
and are beginning to look more and more familiar to what I see on the
streets Click on the link below and see for yourself and post your own
comments about what you see....and make sure you are well dressed
before peeking.
http://walmart-people.com/Home
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