>>13397 (PB)

>Used to be guys had to go to a barber shop for a shave and a haircut.

A haircut? Maybe. A shave? Nope ... they used what I use ... a straight razor, plenty of soap and a mirror. If there is a little lanolin in the soap, so much the better. It's actually pretty easy to do ... my cuts have been small and few and, after the initial buy in (razor, stone, strop, mug, brush and soap), basically free. For a while, I was even shaving my head with it. No need for a mirror ... sense of touch is enough.

>>13727

I'm going to miss her. How soon can I start?

>>13806

I CC pretty much 100% of the time, so I am usually a "one and done" (around the house) or "NONE and done" (in public) guy these days. Firewater and firepower are a bad mix.

I can only imagine what it would be like to have to grab a fast shave under those circumstances. Straight razors require you to pay steady attention for a couple minutes.

I keep one in my go-bag, too. Don't know how long I might have to live out of it and a straight razor will, with a little care, stay sharp for a lifetime.

>>13820

I didn't make it clear that I was indicating that they did not HAVE to use the barber for the shave. Yep, if they had an extra 25 cents burning a hole in their pockets, they certainly could go to the barber but unless they absolutely needed the haircut, could simply keep the money in their pockets. Man might also be able to find himself a hot bath somewhere nearby, too. ;-)

>>13944

It's only martyrdom if you had a choice. Otherwise, it's simple murder and should be treated as such.

>>13961

Around here, it's $12 for a haircut ... they don't do straight razor shaves any more. But, since I can do a safety razor shave for less than a buck, I've never had a barber do a wet shave.

>>13955

>that is how they did it by having the knowledge to use frequency to manipulate matter.

I have a video of a retired carpenter manipulating huge concrete blocks BY HAND with no more than a lever, some wedges and a pebble or two.

I think we give esoterica too much credit without first trying for simpler answers. Once you cogitate on levers and fulcrums a bit, you'll see it.

It was actually a pretty simple matter to build Stonehenge. The astronomy was pretty impressive, but the actual erection of the stonework? Nah.

If a single retiree can move 20t blocks of concrete, rolling them about as fast as you and I can walk and raising them many feet, using little more than a few 2x4's, just imagine what two younger men could accomplish!

The "manpower vs food" objection to ordinary building methods for the pyramids is a false problem raised by blind people.

>>13977

I'm A) in the south and B) haven't paid to have my hair cut in a couple years.

But just WOW on $21! A busy barber could easily do 5-6 of those an hour ... that's lawyer money! (plus a lot of $4 tips!)

I use a pair of electric clippers with one of those spacer things attached and just keep cutting until there is nothing left to cut. No need to taper ... it's ALL short.

That's just one more reason why no one likes me. KEK

>>13954

A little on the pompous side, but a good first draft. ;-)

>>14003

I've been wondering why Q didn't move from there and wishing he'd hurry. Perhaps he did.

>>14030

>Pumupuku

Have to look that one up. BRB. Um, maybe not ... I just realized that it's 3 am. ;-)