[SamAdams76]

Of course you can avoid the dry cleaners that's very labor intensive if you need to dress up for work. I have spent decades wearing suits to work and the dry cleaners have saved me a lot of time (and time is money).

Just ironing one dress shirt properly is a chore.

When I retire, I will no longer care. I'll just throw it all in the washer and tumble dry. So what if my cargo shorts and Hawaiian shirts are a little wrinkled.

Also, I've never had anybody confront me on politics in a dry cleaners. I wonder how the incident here started. I guess I ought to go against Freeper protocol and read the article.

[caprock]

Now wait a minute!

I read a FR article once - I think?

[Scarlett156]

I admit to some bitterness because the very first thing I took to the dry cleaners in my adult life (so, in the days of horse-drawn carriages) was ruined. It was a minidress with leather and rivet trim. I found it at a thrift store. I thought “I should get this cleaned before I wear it” (because the label said “dry clean only) so I did and haha it had to go into the trash. But I’m sure all the people who make six figures or more are in support of your hypothesis so I’ll have to yield since I sure don’t want to p1$$ them off. :D