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26th May 11, 04:33 AM
#41
 Originally Posted by Dale Seago
I'll post my own kilted experience sometime soon. Was going to do it now, but after reading Duke of Delrio's account I seem to have gotten something in my eyes that's making it hard to see the keyboard.
Damn seasonal allergies...
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27th May 11, 12:03 AM
#42
 Originally Posted by Dale Seago
I'll post my own kilted experience sometime soon. Was going to do it now, but after reading Duke of Delrio's account I seem to have gotten something in my eyes that's making it hard to see the keyboard.
I'll make you a deal. I told mine; you tell yours; and we'll BOTH have a good cry. Unc would have loved it!
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27th May 11, 09:05 AM
#43
In 2009, I was in Afghanistan. I was in charge of a staff section of about 10 very amusing and interesting people. We always had some sort of personal amusement so keep life interesting amidst the drudgery that a 12 month deployment brings.
One day, I had this bright idea that it'd be cool to make a kilt out of Army Camo pattern fabric (I'll admit, I thought it was an original idea until I started looking online and found SportKilt). As I was discussing this with my Lieutenant, she issued the challenge "You won't!" I did...or, rather, WE did...and the rest is history. Here's our picture back then...
"If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace." -- Thomas Paine
Scottish-American Military Society Post 1921
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27th May 11, 03:33 PM
#44
A dear friend of mine said, "Ah, you can't be a Robertson, turn 50 and not have a kilt!" She is a MacLean. Since my twenties, I "thought" about getting a kilt, but never could afford it. So, having come into some dollars and taking the advice of my good friend, I did it. My first wearing of the kilt was to the 125th Anniversary of the congregation I serve. 125 years ago the first Presbyterian minister was a Robertson who married a woman with the same name as my wife! It felt like a real honouring of the past for our church and fabulous way to celebrate life at 50. I am wearing my kilt as I type this post!
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29th May 11, 07:21 PM
#45
 Originally Posted by lukeyrobertson
A dear friend of mine said, "Ah, you can't be a Robertson, turn 50 and not have a kilt!" She is a MacLean. Since my twenties, I "thought" about getting a kilt, but never could afford it. So, having come into some dollars and taking the advice of my good friend, I did it. My first wearing of the kilt was to the 125th Anniversary of the congregation I serve. 125 years ago the first Presbyterian minister was a Robertson who married a woman with the same name as my wife! It felt like a real honouring of the past for our church and fabulous way to celebrate life at 50. I am wearing my kilt as I type this post!
Maybe this advise from your dear friend was actually a way to stop the aging process..
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29th May 11, 09:34 PM
#46
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