tuscl

Reverend Hornibastard’s Fashion Tips

reverendhornibastard
Depraved Deacon of Degeneracy
Posts on this august discussion board by a moronic, juvenile malcontent who believes that looking like you belong in prison constitutes high fashion persuaded me that ANYBODY can qualify to be a fashion advisor.

This emboldened me to offer my own fashion tips.

I am a complex personality who cannot be confined to any one fashion or image. Thus, I switch back and forth between two distinct styles as my mood and circumstances require.

STYLE A - THE STERN, HIGH POWERED BUSINESS LAWYER: If you’re going to walk into a roof m to propose a commercial structure and your draft of a contract for a multi billion dollar transaction, you have to project authority and power. Your presence must immediately command everyone’s attention and respect.

https://www.tuscl.net/photo.php?id=1912

To help achieve this effect, you must look, act and speak a certain way. You must speak in an elegant tone that displays a powerful and penetrating command of the English language. To dispel the impression that you might be just another monolingual American moron, I strongly recommend you leaven your oral presentation by liberally sprinkling in some foreign words and phrases. (I can speak English and five other languages and I make damn sure everyone in the room who can count that high knows it within the first twenty minutes after I start flapping my lips.)

Your grooming and fashion sense are also critical to establishing your place at the apex of the boardroom’s food chain.

“No tattoos!” This goes without saying. The only thing that might destroy your credibility faster and more thoroughly than a tattoo would be vigorously excavating a booger out of your nose and, after briefly examining it for unwanted hair, eating it in front of your audience.

Maintain proper dignity and decorum at all times. Refrain from making cavalier references to your “bitches and hoes” or passing around photos of your ATF ink and STD laden slut bucket. Don’t bring up stories about running trains on your girlfriends. This won’t make a favorable impression on anyone, not even on a Mexican drug lord.

You should wear a stylish but conservative bespoke power suit that cost you at least as much as one night in a park-view executive suite at the Plaza Hotel in New York City.

Expensive but tasteful cuff links are essential.

The only permissible ostentatious fashion items are 1) a solid gold watch (preferably a Rolex), 2) an easily recognizable famous brand fountain pen worth at least $1,000 and, 3) if you wear eyeglasses, they should be unique, memorable, expensive and reflect your deep reservoir of self confidence, erudition and panache.

Absolutely no hoodies or athletic shoes!

STYLE B - THE REAL REVEREND HORNIBASTARD: I refer to “Style A” as my attorney costume. It’s not the real me. The real Reverend Hornibastard grew up in West Texas and it shows. I prefer a hot dog at the ballpark over a steak at the Ritz and I openly admit it. If you spot a guy in the first class cabin of an international flight wearing an odd combination of fancy, expensive looking eyeglasses and comfortable cargo pants purchased at Walmart, you may well have spotted Reverend Hornibastard. If the guy has an expensive fountain pen clipped to the neckline of a muscle shirt with a crude quip or slogan on the back, then you’re definitely on the same flight with Reverend Hornibastard. Come introduce yourself, have some caviar, chilled vodka and enjoy a friendly conversation about “nothing.”

https://www.tuscl.net/discussion.php?id=…

14 comments

  • Muddy
    5 years ago
    One of these days I’m gonna go clubbing in style A. It just would feel out of place in many of the places I go. But girls would absolutely take notice. It might be high time just to try it, knowing full well it’s gonna cause a huge scene.
  • Warrior15
    5 years ago
    Does anyone still wear a suit anymore ? It seems that business causal has taken over in all business lines. My son works as a computer programmer. He goes to work in shorts and a t-shirt.
  • reverendhornibastard
    5 years ago
    Warrior,

    Lawyers wear suits when “it’s show time!”
  • Call.Me.Ishmael
    5 years ago
    As far as clubbing is concerned, the three rules are (1) don't look like a lunatic, (2) be comfortable, and (3) have basic hygiene.

    After that, just spending money will buy a lot of forgiveness for your fashion faux pas.
  • shadowcat
    5 years ago
    I know a lawyer that wears a suit with a bow tie to Follies at noon.
  • twentyfive
    5 years ago
  • Huntsman
    5 years ago
    Good tip about avoiding vigorous booger extraction.
  • nicespice
    5 years ago
    I tend to enjoy a lot of customers dressed like this:

    https://www.tuscl.net/photo.php?id=1200
  • Bavarian
    5 years ago
    You will never see me in blue jeans. I hate denim.

    Love the digs at Icey.

    When I see a PL in a suit, I think “what a douche”
  • Icey
    5 years ago
    STYLE A

    The suit in the pic doesn't fit right and the cut is out of style. Doesn't really project confidence or strength... Also, eyeglasses should be conservative and not very noticeable. Just like your suit should be an up to date cut, but not

    Using flowery language makes you look like a charlatan. Don't waste people's time. Get to the point and express knowledge of the topic at hand. Be concise, precise, direct, assertive.

    I think you're describing a used car salesman..........


    STYLE B

    Your whole premise is basically "look at me look at me I'm a rich guy who bloviates about his blue collar aesthetic, that makes me a humble rich guy look at me"
  • Warrior15
    5 years ago
    Icey, we've all seen your " style ". You have no room to criticize anyone on this board about dress.
  • jackslash
    5 years ago
    I used to wear a suit and tie to the clubs when I stopped by after work. Since I retired, I generally wear jeans. No shorts--I'm not a barbarian.
  • BBBC
    5 years ago
    Here is my fashon tip of the day

    https://www.tuscl.net/discussion.php?id=…
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