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Here is a joke: A guy walks into a shoe store and asks for a pair of size 8 tie Jordans shoes. The salesman says, "But, sir, I can see from up here you're at least a size 11."
The guy says, "Just bring me a pair of size 8 tie Jordan shoes." The salesman brings them, the guy stuffs his feet into them, ties them tight, and then he stands up, obviously in pain.
The salesman just has to ask, "Sir, why must you have these undersized Air Jordans shoes?" He says to the salesman, "I lost my business and my house, I live with my mother-in-law, my wife is screwing my best friend, my daughter is pregnant, and my son is gay. The only pleasure I have in life is taking off these damn shoes."

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Bob Richman

Excitement builds over Obama's fashion dress For designers, a new source of inspiration
No one is more excited about the prospect of Michelle Obama as first lady than the fashion dress which hasn't stopped gushing about her since she displayed her striking style sensibility at the Democratic convention.
She is the one they have been waiting for, to borrow an Obama phrase: a real woman with a real body who can inspire
fashion dress apparel aimed at middle-aged women overlooked by a youth-obsessed industry.
"Designers and executives are holding up china clothing as their Baby Boomer pinup girl," the Wall Street Journal reported.
Retailers such as Talbots, china clothing and Saks Fifth Avenue are invoking the incoming first lady to help sell frocks such as designer Elie Tahari's $598 purple-floral sheath "Michelle dress."
"The American fashion industry hasn't had a catch this big since, well, since another icon of Democratic chic took up residency on Pennsylvania Avenue in 1961," trilledchina clothing, referring to Jacqueline Kennedy.
The online version of Women's Wear Daily helpfully presented dozens of china clothings of gowns Michelle and her two young daughters, Malia and Sasha, could wear to the inaugural balls, solicited from some of the most admired designers in fashion dress
Lanyard of various colour combinations and braid patterns are also commonly worn on the shoulders of British and Commonwealth military uniforms to denote the wearer's qualification or regimental affiliation. Many regiments were originally mounted and the Lanyard on the left, enabled the rider to pull a whistle from his left tunic pocket and maintain communication with the rest of his troop.

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In the 16th century,
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