By Kasizzle - 26/02/2009 14:13 - United States
Kasizzle tells us more.
Well I dont think she will be coming back in, honestly the biggest pants I have ever seen. I am 6 foot and I could pretty much stand in the waist line of the pants. and we had to charge her 5 dollars more. Needless to say the presser was PISSED. I could not say "one item" because the dry cleaners I work at does not charge the same price for every item ( Like a lot do). I did give her a discount though because I felt so bad.
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Some people can be predisposed by their genetics to hold onto weight and onto every bit of fat they bring into their body, some people have high metabolisms, and some people have low. You can't blame someone's weight entirely on how much they eat. My mom eats very healthily and she's overweight and even though all she eats is healthy food she can't lose the weight even with exercising. I am overweight and I may eat junk food once in a while but overall I eat healthy, home cooked often vegetarian meals. Besides just because someone is overweight doesn't mean they are extremely unhealthy. That's like saying all skinny people have eating disorders.
Jesus Christ
why are there so many douchebags critisizing her weight? diddly damn, people are insensitive.
Charge her double. Maybe triple. Maybe what it would cost to dry clean an actual blanket. How people let themselves get that huge I have no idea. Health problems don't cause morbid obesity like that.
Why did it take until the 32nd comment for someone to realize that this woman is also a human being?
And take it to a taxidermist
I feel like the lady with the pants should have this post
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woah I didn't even know that was a size... I wonder where you would even buy pants that size
Re: Hannah's question (#2): I used to work in a clothing shop where we once had a man come in for pants that were a 66" waist and 26" inseam. He stood all of 5'4" -- literally wider than he was tall. He actually could only buy clothes once day a year, because clothing manufacturers generally pick only one style and size of each garment to make across the whole shop each day (or at least, one sytle per sewer, as it saves time and money by not having to keep changing the patterns all day), and once you get over a certain size, it's simply not worth it to make the ultra-plus sizes more than one day out of the year.