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11th November 08, 10:52 AM
#21
Originally Posted by Bob C.
I'm hearing a lot of people telling you to give in to a woman who has proven that she deserves no such consideration. Wear the kilt to the wedding and the reception.
People will walk all over you if you let them. Give Mom a loud and clear declaration that enough is enough.
But then again remember that Bob has been in a graduate studies curmudgeon program for several years and is very close to earning his M.K.C.*
Cheers
Jamie
* Master of Kilted Curmdgeondry
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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11th November 08, 10:55 AM
#22
Originally Posted by Squeaky McMurdo
*Wondering what the O'Dell tartan looks like....*
No such creature...my best friend is an O'Dell.
T.
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11th November 08, 11:04 AM
#23
Originally Posted by Bob C.
I'm hearing a lot of people telling you to give in to a woman who has proven that she deserves no such consideration. Wear the kilt to the wedding and the reception.
People will walk all over you if you let them. Give Mom a loud and clear declaration that enough is enough.
thats funny, see my New Years resolution was to stop taking crap from my family, and my wife's family. After my surgery, I really took it to heart.
I may be more of an ***, but I'm the *** my wife married, and a lot more like the *** I was when she fell in love with me. (Being nice wore thin after a few years of her trying to instill that on me. )
It started last xmas when her grandma made some comment about how we were trying to take the holidays from her, and that it was always the grandma's position to have xmas, when (being tired anyways) I pointed out to her (bluntly) that she is a great grandma, and there is nothing lef tin the tradition for her to get, and she could get over it.
I'm waiting for the next time she pulls the 'get a job so my granddaughter can stay home' crap so I can use the 'in your day the women didn't open their mouths to the men folk' line.
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11th November 08, 11:04 AM
#24
I believe that for the wedding ceremony, he should dress as your mom wants him to dress, (Unless the two of you are planning on using her wedding to say you want nothing to do with her anymore.) For the Reception, well you have some choice there. You can dress in a Kilt because that is how you dress, or you can dress how you know your mother would like. I would suggest that you dress to make Her happy, and then let her know that you were very very very very very tempted to ruin her wedding like she ruined yours, but that you decided you would be a grown-up, and let her make her own decisions for her wedding.
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11th November 08, 11:12 AM
#25
Wait. She not only 86'ed the kilt but she also took over the music for your first dance as husband and wife?
Wow. So how's her therapy going?
Why, a child of five could understand this. Quick -- someone fetch me a child of five!
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11th November 08, 11:13 AM
#26
I'd probably take a much more stealth vengeance approach. I'd carry a tartan handkerchief and when picture time comes around, for every photo you are in, whip out the handkerchief and have it prominent in the photo so when they get their photos back it will be a nice little surprise They can have their day but you get a piece of eternity
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11th November 08, 11:30 AM
#27
Originally Posted by Sciuropterus
Unbelievable. If my wife's mother did that I would have been tempted to reschedule the wedding and tell all the guests why. I think you need to arrange for your mother's new husband to wear a kilt, wouldn't that be good surprise for her...
I won't say what I would do for THIS wedding but for YOU'RE wedding I would have to agree with Jerry here. Once the wedding DID take place I would have moved to the other side of the country and gotten an unlisted phone number!
Dee
Ferret ad astra virtus
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11th November 08, 11:38 AM
#28
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11th November 08, 11:43 AM
#29
If I had a family member who was that controlling at my wedding, I would simply not attend their wedding at all.
Al...professional kilted curmudgeon.
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11th November 08, 11:50 AM
#30
I'm inclined to agree with Bob C. on this one.
On the other hand you have to live with her and know all of the ins-and-outs leading up to this point. Knowing that, only you and your husband can really know how it will turn out and any long term effects that may occur.
....I sound kind of like a drug commercial.
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