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[Closed] Wearing Hats indoors - is it poor etiquette?

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Doesn't bother me, not that I wear hats as I find them uncomfortable and hot. Not sure why people seem to be getting so worked up about it either ๐Ÿ˜†


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 7:25 pm
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I wear a hat whenever the chuff I want, but then I couldn't give a monkeys knacker what others think. If I did that I'd be like you drones. ๐Ÿ˜€


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 7:32 pm
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I was raised in the fifties and wearing a hat indoors was a sign of poor manners and frowned upon

One of my uncles always raised his hat to my mum. Don't think I ever saw him without a tie either.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 7:40 pm
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rastafarians don't often take theirs off-- suppose theyr'e just rudies

as for all the other bollox, what can it possibly 'offend' unless it is some giant cock shaped tifter dripping with slime


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:28 pm
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I'm all in favour of people wearing hats while driving as it enables me to be extra careful round them (drafty Landrovers obviously excluded).


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:39 pm
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Army do. RN don't unless duty or having a carpet parade. Can't remember what the [s]crabs[/s] RAF do.

Andy


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:46 pm
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Duty or Hats on bollocking.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:48 pm
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interesting outlook.

Thanks.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:49 pm
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100thidiot - cheers for that.

Hats on bollocking.

"Interview without coffee" is such a fine euphemism, isn't it?


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 8:54 pm
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I always take mine off, except in shops. It's just good manners, like not putting your feet up on other people's furniture.
Quite apart from anyone wearing a hat indoors, unless its a workspace that's cold, or exposed, is that the wearer looks a complete tit.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:08 pm
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I always take mine off, except in shops.

you got a top hat ? fit a fair bit of gear in them


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:25 pm
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+1 for the hat wearers in cars being awful drivers. It seems to be so universal too, from old men in their trilbies to young lads in their baseball caps.

After that though, I'm not that bothered if people want to wear a hat indoors. It makes them look silly but that's just my opinion.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:27 pm
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got hats for all occasions -- they are a bit of fun-- i think that bothers some people .......


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:31 pm
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Tony Soprano persuading a baseball hat-wearing buffoon to remove it,was one of my favourite moments in The Sopranos
No prroblem with young 'uns wearing hats indoors, in cars ,or wherever,but when you reach a certain age,you just look a tit.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:39 pm
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hats indoors is about as appropriate as anyone over the age of 32 wearing skate shoes ๐Ÿ˜ˆ

see, the older generation may judge the young for having their own style, but the young will judge the older generation for trying to cling onto their youth as they get old.

did your parents like what you wore when you were young?

i say this as someone who doesnt wear a hat indoors, mainly cos i dont really wear hats...
but it does strike me as odd that the chances are as a younger person you probably went against convention and wore clothes or had hairstyles that the older people didnt approve of, yet as you've grown older you've forgotten that.

for the record anything over 32 is old man ๐Ÿ˜›

now not holding the door open for others, pushing in a queue, shouting obscenities at children passing by... that's poor etiquette


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:47 pm
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,but when you reach a certain age,you just look a tit.

jamaicans of all ages wear hats, they invariably look cool, because they not take themselves too seriously, uptight whitey on the other hand has unwritten rules for all sorts of crap.... this being a great example..

and yeah all them old fellas in their hats look like tits don't they !!!


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:48 pm
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Good manner never change even if fashions do.


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 10:59 pm
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for the record anything over 32 is old man

strikes phil from the Christmas card list and pays an old (non santa) man to break into his house and empty his sack over him when he sleeps!


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 11:01 pm
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Does anyone know why hats indoors or worn at the dinner table is considered poor manners?


 
Posted : 29/10/2012 11:54 pm
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Count Zero seems to know all ^^^^


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 12:08 am
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i think that bothers some people ..

some people it seems, and that would seem to include a vocal majority on here, seem to go out of their way to find stuff to be bothered about seemingly.. and that bothers me..

wear what you want.. wear a hat, wear your birthday suit, wear the tanned hide of your dearly departed sweet ol' granny if you think it suits you..

as long as you have something interesting or amusing to say..

It's ****ing moaning about every other **** around you that's bad ****ing etiquette.. and where I'm from that's an offence worthy of corporal punishment..

now that's proper ****ing standards


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 1:03 am
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I once rode down to that there london on a yamaha 80-- open face helmet and wore a plastic dogs nose-- got two reactions-- people who laughed and them others who got really offended-- was five hours of fun for me..


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 1:22 am
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interesting and amusing.. you my friend can have a biscuit ๐Ÿ˜€

are you wearing nothing but a necklace of human skulls and pants fashioned from the penis of a whale..?

(if so, have another biscuit)

a hat, being worn indoors.. crazy

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 1:25 am
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no, but i am wearing a hat,

the curtain twitchers have gone quite, cocoa all drunk, jimjams on, a good nights rest , moaning is hard work .


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 1:29 am
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quite energy sapping I imagine


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 1:34 am
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[img] [/img]

the moaners probably wear a hat to bed, thats the problem with being old, memory starts to go....

no where did i put my glasses?


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 6:59 am
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sorry tazzy, 32 isn't old really... you know it was just used to illustrate a point ๐Ÿ˜€

33 however... break out the zimmer frames


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 7:07 am
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I'm starting to wonder about this..

if you're finding it hard to deal with what others are wearing on their head, then possibly you're not actually a suitable candidate to fill your role in society.. I mean, perhaps Human Being was a little ambitious..

Why not go back and see if you can get the hang of an easier one, like Seagull or toilet roll holder..


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 7:43 am
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f you're finding it hard to deal with what others are wearing on their head, then possibly you're not actually a suitable candidate to fill your role in society..

would be a good question at interviews-- well for any job that requires human interaction..


 
Posted : 30/10/2012 9:35 am
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