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Ashton Kutcher

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  • 4th October 04, 02:43 PM
    Colin
    Ashton Kutcher
    While "having a meeting" I was flipping through the news edition of In Touch magazine and noticed an article on Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher. In the picture accompaning the article Ashton is wearing a camo kilt. There is also a picture of Robin Williams, Sam Jackson, Vin Desiel and others in a side bar article where they keep refering to kilts as skirts. No excuse for the ignorant.
  • 4th October 04, 04:00 PM
    Miah
    What Magazine was it and what is the address for it and we can all write them and correct the edditor of the Mag.
  • 4th October 04, 07:21 PM
    phil h
    bout time we all got over this, a kilt IS a skirt.
    says so in all the dictionarys.
  • 4th October 04, 09:07 PM
    Rigged
    My Webster's also says that a pump is a low shoe without laces or straps.

    Yet, when I buy low shoes without laces or straps, I call them loafers and the store clerks seem to know what I mean. If I asked for pumps they'd probably send me to the ladies' shoes department.

    So while a "loafer" might be a type of pump, a "pump" is not a loafer. Likewise, a kilt might be a type of skirt, but a "skirt" is not a kilt.

    Words mean what people want them to mean.

    In the society I live in, this is what people think these words mean:

    Loafer:
    http://www.zappos.com/n/es/d/722000050.html
    Pump:
    http://couture.zappos.com/n/es/d/722118709.html
    Skirt:
    http://www.spiegel.com/shop/thumbnai...tegory_id=1183
    Kilt:
    http://www.hector-russell.com/kilts1.html

    I used Google and did a search on each of the words and used a representative sample of what the search turned up.

    I'm also aware that there a people who, for personal, political, or philosophical reasons want to blur or eliminate such distinctions.

    Maybe someday I'll be convinced that they're right.
  • 4th October 04, 09:11 PM
    bubba
    I'll never accept that kilts and skirts are the same thing.
  • 5th October 04, 01:12 AM
    Jerry
    I think this description is better
    A kilt is a "Skirtlike" garment which is made for men.
  • 5th October 04, 05:36 AM
    Bill
    Skirt= a womens'garment
    Kilt= a mens' garment

    "East is east and West is west and never the twain shall meet" - Rudyard Kipling

    Guys I believe we are in danger of beating a dead horse to death -- again. :wink: :D

    Bill
  • 5th October 04, 05:44 AM
    Bill
    P.S. Touch magazine does need to get their ducks in a row about this though. It really raises the hackles when "journalists" make these kind of mistakes. :x

    Bill
  • 5th October 04, 06:21 AM
    mcnice
    at least we have to admit that the kilt has the shape of the better known skirts. no wonder everybody that haven t seen a kilt yet calls so. the big masses... in german language the name of "scots-skirt" (Schottenrock - translated word by word) is the much better name than "kilt.
    nobody knows, at least from my experince, that the kilt is wrapped around and allows to spread legs.

    i can t understand at all why women accept skirts without freedom of comfortable sitting. we have to liberate them as well ;)
  • 5th October 04, 07:30 AM
    Dreadbelly
    Words. Go figure. Skirt? Kilt?

    All apples are fruit. Not all fruit are apples. All kilts are skirts. Not all skirts are kilts. Here is the logic loop. We could argue all day, but I have the root of the argument at hand. Not much to say now. Hrm. Who wants an apple? Or would you settle for just any old piece of fruit?

    Speaking of fruits... Ashton in a kilt? Oh have mercy... **Shudder**

    "Dude! Where's my pants?"

    Sorry. I am so sorry for the harm I have inflected by making that joke. I take full responsibility for any brain damage caused by said statement.

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