Org Clothing History

A History of Clothing Long long ago, in a time very different from the one today, two cavemen, Borg and Org, were out looking for something tasty to eat. They had just realized that they could use a rock-sharpened stick to help kill the wild game that roamed their forest home. They were now in for another invention. As they trekked through the wilderness, they did not find their way to grandma’s house, no, they got hopelessly lost, with no GPS to call upon they settled in a pleasant clearing for the night. As the night drew in upon them, both Borg and Org discovered something that they had not yet experienced; cold. Borg, the genius that he was realized that it might be better to use the lion skin they had acquired that day as a sort of fur. And thus, clothes were born (Glencoe). The story of Borg and Org illustrates an important juncture in the history of humankind. Most people, if not all, would admit, however begrudgingly, that clothes have, on the whole, been a good thing, and are a necessity. According the the world renowned psychologist Maslow, clothes along with food and shelter are the most basic of human needs (Myers). But the clothes that are common place now,
A hot summer afternoon, it is the 3rd of July. The First Continental Congress is sitting in Philadelphia. All the men are wearing the traditional elizabethan garb, wool from head to toe. The men are debating wether or not to declare independence from Great Britain. The side that wanted to be independent had just said their closing arguments, and President of the Congress John Hancock was getting rather hot. He truncated the debate and made the delegates vote then. The pro-freedom side won handily (Glencoe). Without that need to get out of this sweat dripping clothes, we may have never found out that all men are created equal, the U.S.A may have never been the U.S.A. at all, we might still be speaking the queens english if not for Hancock’s heavy clothes