IHSH-44 - The Big Blue

[Giles]

Yes, it is.  But we would say rude not unmannered…...

But umannered is a less rude way of putting it 

[SimonQ.]

@Giles:

Yes, it is.  But we would say rude not unmannered…...

oh 

[Giles]

Or ill mannered….....

[hectic]

@SimonQ.:

@hectic:

"Unmannered" - nice.

well, isn´t it? 

I was complimenting you on your nuanced critique

[Seul]

@Giles:

"Nah, don't want any of these, IH and OD is becoming a joke"

This guy's probs OD'ing on funnypowder…

[SimonQ.]

@hectic:

@SimonQ.:

@hectic:

"Unmannered" - nice.

well, isn´t it? 

I was complimenting you on your nuanced critique

oh, then i got it wrong. my english isn´t the best and i though like "maybe this word doesn´t exist?"

[hectic]

The perils of low bandwidth posts

[Geo]

Nope "unmannered" is perfectly acceptable Simon - most of us 'English' speakers have forgotten how to use the language . . . so well done to you

[hectic]

@ Simon - just for clarity - you were correct, I was commenting on your good English. My original reply was insufficient.

[Seul]

Isn't it 'commending', hectic?.. 

[hectic]

haha, it could be commending also. You Euro dudes shame most of us Brits.

[fobsquad]

@monday:

can't wait for this shirt

i don't know what you guys are talking about but i had to change pants after i saw these pics.

[Giles]

Yes, sometimes when I send Beatle images of a new release, I title the email.  Go take a leak before opening these images…...

[hectic]

G, can I be anal and ask you to weigh a Great White and a Big Blue?

[Geo]

Yes hectic . . . you can be anal

[Giles]

You can ask….....................................

[hectic]

Nice double act

[Geo]

Giles does well with collabs

[jimmy]

@Giles:

One of my retailers had the temerity to say "Nah, don't want any of these, IH and OD is becoming a joke"…..................

hope you pull all IH stock from that store.

[madmonday]

@Giles:

temerity to say "Nah, don't want any of these, IH and OD is becoming a joke"…..................

_Definition of TEMERITY

1
: unreasonable or foolhardy contempt of danger or opposition : rashness, recklessness
2
: a rash or reckless act
See temerity defined for English-language learners »
Examples of TEMERITY

He was punished for his temerity.
<she had="" the="" temerity="" to="" ask="" my="" boyfriend="" if="" she="" could="" go="" out="" with="" him="" should="" he="" and="" i="" ever="" break="" up="">He defeated giant corporations—the auto industry, big pharma—back when no one else was even trying to; he had the temerity to believe that fighting for safety and quality and transparency was a quintessentially American thing to do. —Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly, 16 Feb. 2007
[+]more
Origin of TEMERITY

Middle English temeryte, from Latin temeritas, from temere blindly, recklessly; akin to Old High German demar darkness, Latin tenebrae, Sanskrit tamas
First Known Use: 15th century</she>_
lifted from http: //www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/temerity

temerity is like a scrabble word.  always impressed with the folks on this forum despite how "unmannered" some folks are.  To be fair, it's cool that one of your vendors was comfortable enough to voice that opinion. I would be inclined to agree with him if Iron Heart didn't do so many other things well.

Can't wait for this shirt in all it's od glory & other mutations that might be on the horizion