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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Carry in a "juice bar"?
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<blockquote data-quote="rhart" data-source="post: 2811615" data-attributes="member: 16596"><p>Usually attributed to Mae West originally - at least that's who I first heard say it when I was a kid (of course I didn't get it at the time). </p><p>According to online sources, Mae claimed to have used it as early as the 1930's, but if she did use it in a film it ended up on the editing room floor as the earliest known use in film by her was in 1978. Probably considered too risqué back then. Although others have used it or versions of it since - such as the movie "Who Shot Roger Rabbit" (or something like that - maybe "The Mask"?). According to the internet, she did add-lib a variation in a play in the 1940's, but it was concerning a sword.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rhart, post: 2811615, member: 16596"] Usually attributed to Mae West originally - at least that's who I first heard say it when I was a kid (of course I didn't get it at the time). According to online sources, Mae claimed to have used it as early as the 1930's, but if she did use it in a film it ended up on the editing room floor as the earliest known use in film by her was in 1978. Probably considered too risqué back then. Although others have used it or versions of it since - such as the movie "Who Shot Roger Rabbit" (or something like that - maybe "The Mask"?). According to the internet, she did add-lib a variation in a play in the 1940's, but it was concerning a sword. [/QUOTE]
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