JustJodi
15-10-2005, 12:13
COWBOY POETRY - WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
I ain't much for shopping, Nor even goin' into town - Except at cattle-shipping time, I ain't too easily found.
But the day came when I had to go And I left the kids with ma.
But before I left she asked me, "Would you pick me up a bra?"
Without thinkin' I said "Sure,"
How tough could that job be?
I bent down and kissed her And said, "I'll be back by three"
Well, when I done the things I needed, I started to regret Ever offering to buy that thing, I was working up a sweat.
I crossed the street to the ladies shop With my hat pulled over my eyes, I wasn't takin' any chances On bein' recognized.
I walked up to the sales clerk - I didn't hem or haw - I told the lady right straight out, "Ma'am, I'm here to buy a bra."
From behind I heard some snickers, So I turned around to see At least fifteen women in the store And they's all a'gawkin' at me!
"What kind would you be looking for?
" Well," I just scratched my head.
I'd only seen one kind before "Thought bras was bras," I said.
She gives me a disgusted look, "Well sir, that's where you're wrong.
"Come with me," I heard her say, And like a dog, I tagged along.
She took me down this alley Where bras was on display.
Well, I thought my jaw'd hit the floor When I seen that lingerie.
They had all these different styles That I'd not seen before I thought that I'd go crazy 'fore I left that women's store.
They had bras you wear for eighteen hours And bras that cross your heart.
There was bras that lift and separate, And that was just the start.
They had bras that made you feel Like you weren't wearing one at all, And bras that you can train in When you start off when you're small.
Well, I finally make my mind up - Picked a black and lacy one - I told the lady, "Bag it up,"
And figured I was done But then she asked me for the size.
I didn't hesitate.
I knew them measurements by heart, "A six-and-seven-eighths."
"Six and seven eighths, well sir, That really isn't right."
"Oh, yes ma'am! Yeah, I'm positive, I just measured them last night."
I thought that she'd go into shock, Musta took her by surprise When I told her that my wife's bust Was the same as my hat size.
"That's what I used to measure with, I figured it was fair, But if I'm wrong, I'm sorry ma'am."
This drew another stare.
By now a crowd had gathered And they's all crackin' up When the lady asked to see my hat, To measure for the cup.
When she finally had it figured, I gave the gal her pay.
Then I turned to leave the store, Tipped my hat and said, "Good day."
My wife heard the whole story 'fore I ever made it home.
She'd talked to fifteen women Who'd called her on the phone.
She was still a-laughing But by then I didn't care.
Now she don't ask and I don't shop For no more women's underwear.
I ain't much for shopping, Nor even goin' into town - Except at cattle-shipping time, I ain't too easily found.
But the day came when I had to go And I left the kids with ma.
But before I left she asked me, "Would you pick me up a bra?"
Without thinkin' I said "Sure,"
How tough could that job be?
I bent down and kissed her And said, "I'll be back by three"
Well, when I done the things I needed, I started to regret Ever offering to buy that thing, I was working up a sweat.
I crossed the street to the ladies shop With my hat pulled over my eyes, I wasn't takin' any chances On bein' recognized.
I walked up to the sales clerk - I didn't hem or haw - I told the lady right straight out, "Ma'am, I'm here to buy a bra."
From behind I heard some snickers, So I turned around to see At least fifteen women in the store And they's all a'gawkin' at me!
"What kind would you be looking for?
" Well," I just scratched my head.
I'd only seen one kind before "Thought bras was bras," I said.
She gives me a disgusted look, "Well sir, that's where you're wrong.
"Come with me," I heard her say, And like a dog, I tagged along.
She took me down this alley Where bras was on display.
Well, I thought my jaw'd hit the floor When I seen that lingerie.
They had all these different styles That I'd not seen before I thought that I'd go crazy 'fore I left that women's store.
They had bras you wear for eighteen hours And bras that cross your heart.
There was bras that lift and separate, And that was just the start.
They had bras that made you feel Like you weren't wearing one at all, And bras that you can train in When you start off when you're small.
Well, I finally make my mind up - Picked a black and lacy one - I told the lady, "Bag it up,"
And figured I was done But then she asked me for the size.
I didn't hesitate.
I knew them measurements by heart, "A six-and-seven-eighths."
"Six and seven eighths, well sir, That really isn't right."
"Oh, yes ma'am! Yeah, I'm positive, I just measured them last night."
I thought that she'd go into shock, Musta took her by surprise When I told her that my wife's bust Was the same as my hat size.
"That's what I used to measure with, I figured it was fair, But if I'm wrong, I'm sorry ma'am."
This drew another stare.
By now a crowd had gathered And they's all crackin' up When the lady asked to see my hat, To measure for the cup.
When she finally had it figured, I gave the gal her pay.
Then I turned to leave the store, Tipped my hat and said, "Good day."
My wife heard the whole story 'fore I ever made it home.
She'd talked to fifteen women Who'd called her on the phone.
She was still a-laughing But by then I didn't care.
Now she don't ask and I don't shop For no more women's underwear.