Concerned American
Diamond Member
I've reached the stage of hair growth that a tube would last a couple hundred years, LOL.Believe it or not ... it STILL does!
I use it occasionally. And it doesn't take much.![]()
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I've reached the stage of hair growth that a tube would last a couple hundred years, LOL.Believe it or not ... it STILL does!
I use it occasionally. And it doesn't take much.![]()
I know. I was making a joke!

Some how, some way, I still have a thick head of hair. It's all gray now but it's (almost) still there.I've reached the stage of hair growth that a tube would last a couple hundred years, LOL.

The opening of society was supposed to expand on that. It did not. And we subsidize different ways of living now. That white way was not perfect. It was assimilation though.We grew up and realized the world is not a situational comedy base on the new found Suburban Middle Class for white people. Not that life wasn't great growing up in mostly white middle class neighborhoods in the 60's and 70's.
There was no "White way " of living....The opening of society was supposed to expand on that. It did not. And we subsidize different ways of living now. That white way was not perfect. It was assimilation though.
Just saw the closing of a Leave It To Beaver episode, the two boys walking through their crime free suburban neighborhood..... mom probably preparing dinner in their house while dad works and supports the family on a single income. House likely has a modest mortgage payment. Car is probably paid off.
What happened???
Do you find any irony that the actor who played Eddie Haskell went on to be a cop and, apparently was quite decorated in tackling the stuff that wasn’t on the camera?That was a TV show. Like The Apprentice which Trump still thinks he is on the set of.
I thought you were quitting the board.I know. I was making a joke!
Just saw the closing of a Leave It To Beaver episode, the two boys walking through their crime free suburban neighborhood..... mom probably preparing dinner in their house while dad works and supports the family on a single income. House likely has a modest mortgage payment. Car is probably paid off.
What happened???
Or people not in the upper middle class. Working class women always worked. The suburbs had only existed for at most a decade.Essentially the television show was a very narrow view of American society. You didn’t hear about the freedom riders, Jim Crow, systemic discrimination....
Or you would disappear. Many kids did. Serial killers were around then. Priests were going to town then.Also it was a TV show not real. The real America had those qualities in society but there was a lot more going on both good and bad during the years the TV show was on the air. It still is one of my favorite shows to watch. The situations in the show does remind me of situations in my childhood at that time. Example, it wasn't odd to send me alone on a Trail Ways bus to visit relatives. These days it could get a parent arrested.
Also hiding under desks waiting for the Russians to nuke you.Exactly.
Not perfect by any means. And TV shows were simpler, sanitized version of everyday life. But, if I may coin a phrase, it was a more "wholesome" place without sexually confused weirdos plastering themselves all over social media and communists ranting against America and capitalism.
Only on a soundstage.The show was not a lie
That America really existed
Until around the time that the Beaver was cancelled, single earner families were the norm. I grew up during that time--in a military family with four kids and we survived with a single earner. Both spouses being employed was something that came about in the late 60s and beyond---about the time that nuclear families started to disappear and be replaced by more non-traditional living arrangements.Or people not in the upper middle class. Working class women always worked. The suburbs had only existed for at most a decade.
No. Working class families worked.Until around the time that the Beaver was cancelled, single earner families were the norm. I grew up during that time--in a military family with four kids and we survived with a single earner. Both spouses being employed was something that came about in the late 60s and beyond---about the time that nuclear families started to disappear and be replaced by more non-traditional living arrangements.
Where people lived had nothing to do with how many wage earners were in the family. How old were you in 1960? I'd wager you weren't even a twinkle in your folk's eye.No. Working class families worked.
Just saw the closing of a Leave It To Beaver episode, the two boys walking through their crime free suburban neighborhood..... mom probably preparing dinner in their house while dad works and supports the family on a single income. House likely has a modest mortgage payment. Car is probably paid off.
What happened???