For years, my solution has been a pair of jockey shorts, but I've wanted to try the Bandelettes ever since I saw them online.
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I finally got to try them, and although they won't replace my Jockey shorts, they are effective at preventing chafing, fairly comfortable to wear, and very easy to conceal under any dress or skirt.
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The only reason I'm sticking to my Jockey shorts is that the Bandelettes seemed a bit short to me and I prefer the fuller coverage of the shorts — especially when it comes time to sit down on dubious surfaces and my skin would otherwise touch said surface.
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30,000 pairs were sold within three months of their introduction. In North America, "jockey shorts" or "jockeys" became an often used generic term for men's briefs. More recently, "tighty-whiteys" has become a commonly used slang term for such briefs. In the UK, briefs were first sold in 1938.
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Chuck Wein is heard speaking but is just out of view. Sedgwick, in a skimpy outfit of bra and panties, and Stagg, wearing only jockey shorts, engage in flirting and light kissing. Wein asks Sedgwick questions seemingly designed to harass and annoy her. Stagg is more or less a bystander not interacting with Wein.
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He had dark brown hair and a possible case of mild spina bifida. He was found wearing a pair of Levi brand jeans, a pair of jockey shorts, and a pair of clean white socks. This has led to his nickname, "White Socks". In May, 2019, the DNA Doe Project was asked to assist with the victim's identification.
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The movie has a fixed point of view showing a bed with two characters on it, Sedgwick and Piserchio. The film's writer, Chuck Wein is heard speaking but is just out of view. Sedgwick is wearing a lace bra and panties, and Piserchio, wearing only jockey shorts, engage in flirting and light kissing. Wein asks Sedgwick questions seemingly designed to harass and annoy her.
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He was found wearing a 'Golden Touch' multi-colored shirt, blue slacks, white socks, Jockey shorts and gold sneakers. He was found with $3.37 USD, five keys, two combs, ten firecrackers and a pack of "Zig Zag" brand cigarette rolling papers. A witness said he saw the man go into the pool early in the morning that the man was found and never resurface. He also stated his name might have been "Michael" and he may have lived in Compton.
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The clothes included a coat and trousers of blue herringbone tweed, a brown and white Y shirt, white jockey shorts, tan socks and tan moccasin leisure shoes, size about eight. The clothes gave no clue about the identity of their owner. Police quickly deemed Mark Hansen, the owner of the address book found in the packet, a suspect. Hansen was a wealthy local nightclub and theater owner and an acquaintance at whose home Short had stayed with friends, and according to some sources, he also confirmed that the purse and shoe discovered in the alley were in fact Short's.
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He wore a blue coat, blue pants, a T-shirt, a brown and white shirt, jockey shorts, a black belt with a large gold colored buckle with the word "Walt" inscribed on it, a gold ring with a clear stone, a pair of socks and a single brown shoe. He was found wearing a set of upper dentures. He was also found with a brown wallet containing $30.92 USD, a small bible, two small pieces of paper with what appeared to be names and numbers, a red cigarette lighter, and two packs of cigarettes, one Salem and one Lucky branded. He may have possibly been a transient or hitchhiker.
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