Obviously you never majored in English. In the second portion of the sentence the "when" modifies the action, in this case the action is "...not look[ing] like an idiot.."
The first half of the sentence necessitates a "when" or the word "in." You'll see that if you substitute the word "in" for "when" in the first conjunction, that the second is actually not superfluous to the overall construct of the sentence. While using the double "when" is a bit archaic for modern conversation it is still not considered redundant.
As for the virgin comment, you're going to try to pin an error in the English language with me on a message board (unsuccessfully), and then try to imply that I'm the virgin?
Now that truly is funny.
The first half of the sentence necessitates a "when" or the word "in." You'll see that if you substitute the word "in" for "when" in the first conjunction, that the second is actually not superfluous to the overall construct of the sentence. While using the double "when" is a bit archaic for modern conversation it is still not considered redundant.
As for the virgin comment, you're going to try to pin an error in the English language with me on a message board (unsuccessfully), and then try to imply that I'm the virgin?
Now that truly is funny.






























