But even if you're left-handed (as I am) you would be unlikely to wear
your wristwatch on your right arm. If the watch is on your right arm
and the winding stem is facing toward your hand the watch is upside
down. If the watch is right side that pust the winding stem on the
opposite side and pointing away from your hand. It's not impossible but
you need to be something of a contortionist to wind the stem in that
position with your left hand.
There are certain right-handed things many of us lefties are forced into
accepting whether we like it or not. I think wearing a watch on the
left writst is one of them.
Chuck Norcutt
Walt Wayman wrote:
> Some years ago, I was largely responsible for getting a lawyer
> disbarred and his client indicted when I spotted the first of a
> series of faked photographs. The clue was an EMT whose watch was on
> his right arm. Further close inspection showed that the plaintiffs'
> photographs were all reversed, which changed the whole contention of
> the case, which was who was on the wrong side of the road at the time
> of a fatal accident. When the EMT was located, he testified he
> couldn't recall which vehicle was where because he was busy tending
> to the injured, but that he was not left-handed and had never in his
> life worn his wristwatch on this right arm
==============================================
List usage info: http://www.zuikoholic.com
List nannies: olympusadmin@xxxxxxxxxx
==============================================
|