(Untitled)

Nov 03, 2007 03:10

Huh. You know, I've heard of various things being shipped in a "discrete, unmarked package," usually on the theory that they are either embarrassing or likely to be stolen. Never saw it for a hairbrush before....

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Comments 9

labellementeuse November 3 2007, 07:50:50 UTC
discrete packages? Heh heh heh.

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persephone_kore November 3 2007, 10:11:02 UTC
I always have trouble opening continuous packages, myself.

It was a direct quote, but I admit I was more amused by the intended meaning. Don't worry! No one will know you bought a hairbrush online!

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labellementeuse November 4 2007, 06:13:37 UTC
*snerk* Well... no, I got nothin' but grammar smartassery. I agree, it's hilarious. :D

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kazaera November 4 2007, 22:39:55 UTC
...am I ever glad that I'm not the only person whose mind went there. *is a sad, sad maths geek, okay?*

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word_herder November 3 2007, 15:38:21 UTC
The word hairbrush always, without fail, makes me think of Veggie Tales: {sings} "Oh where is my hairbrush? Oh where is my hairbrush? Oh where Oh where Oh where Oh where OH WHERE!!!!!! Is my hairbrush?" Hee.

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mustafear November 3 2007, 15:44:50 UTC
Me, too. Now I won't be able to get that song out of my head! Gee, thanks. :p

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persephone_kore November 3 2007, 18:44:28 UTC
*dissolves* I have never heard this song.

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tidalnut November 4 2007, 00:52:26 UTC
Well, it is a personal item... Maybe they do that for all types of body care products just to make sure? It is a funny way to word it. XD

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persephone_kore November 4 2007, 01:29:23 UTC
That actually does make sense. It would make more sense, perhaps, if the assurance appeared in the descriptions of other items from the same manufacturer, or in the description of, say, the fertility test sold in the same online store.

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