Re: Teeth a factor in politics?
From: Michael Cundiff (MC60614_at_aol.com)
Date: 02/16/05
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Date: Tue, 15 Feb 2005 21:00:09 -0600
Oh Gail , Yes the way a person looks has much to do with who you vote for. I
was going to vote Republican for the man with the sex club habbit. What is
the man with the underbite sopposed to do? have his chin surgically moved
back. I agree there is no excuse for people who can afford it to have bad or
fake looking teeth or hair, makes them look to cheap and untrustworthy. I
heard you will be subcribing to newsgroups. Best Of Luck, MC
<kureforcrohns@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:9f4Qd.7317$hU7.1834@newssvr33.news.prodigy.com...
> Howard Dean is possibly the next Democratic leader.
> Just an observation for what it is worth. He has very prominent teeth.
> Asset or liability. Probably neither. But he also has an underbite.
Is
> that correct when the bottom teeth are over the top teeth. rather than
the
> usual reverse. or is that an overbite. Do they appear to be false
teeth
> or his natural teeth.
> My opinion is that is a handicap when the teeth are in that type of bite.
> In fact, people notice strange things about a candidate and sometimes it
> plays a role in how they vote. I think his mode of talking and screaming?
> became so exaggerated because of the teeth placement, natural or not.
> Someone should tell him he needs a cosmetic makeover for his teeth,
> especially if they are not his own. It would help him tremendously in
his
> image for moderation.
> Thoughts on this would be appreciated. Maybe he is aware of this or
maybe
> not.
> If he had a more conservative appearance, his personality would take on
the
> same conservatism.
> right, wrong, or immaterial? Roy, can you comment. I see some dentures
> where the bottom teeth protrude more than the top teeth. Is that because
> of a natural situation or does time shift the teeth.
>
> Gail
>
>
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