I think Clint probably didn't give a damn if his shaving soap was scented. But I doubt he turned his nose at somebody who bought bay rum or amber-scented soap. Are you less of a man if you wear cologne?
Depending on the cologne, yes.
We DE users know that it only takes one blade to cut. So maybe you only know how to shave with a cartridge that has x blades.
Fair enough. My shaving skills are limited to knowing how to shave with an electric, a single bladed disposable, and multi-bladed floating head cartridge razors.
It can take only one blade to cut. It can also take five blades to cut. The five-bladed experience is different than the single-bladed experience. I cannot shave nearly as quickly and comfortably with a single-bladed disposable as I can with a multi-bladed cartridge. They are different skills.
The only thing that rivals the speed is the electric, but that has it's own issues (for my skin anyway).
I'm confused by this. Are you trying to prove my point?
No, just trying to point out that you don't seem to understand shaving technology (or basic physics). The point of the fifth blade wasn't to cut additional hairs that the third (and subsequently fourth) blade was missing. The point was to increase the area of the cutting surface, making sure to distribute the pressure you apply across a wider area (reducing the specific pressure of any one blade on your dainty face).
Apparently people that are using cartridge razors are applying copious amounts of pressure to the blades (why, I have no idea). So the Fusion redistributes that to make it more comfortable (in addition to the fact that the rubber strip in front of the blades is wider, which effectively lowers the pivot point of the floating head, thus ensuring that regardless of how piss-poor you are and how much pressure you apply, the bulk of the pressure is put on the rubber strip, and not the razor blades that are in contact with your skin).
The fourth and fifth blades are there to increase the comfort of the shave, and help reduce post-shave irritation. They aren't there because the third blade was leaving 40% of the hair on your face.
Gilette is doing everything in their power to make it so that not knowing how to shave correctly won't be a painful experience. That doesn't mean that you can't get a fantastic shave from their products if you know how to use them. That's what makes me laugh when Smoove_B talks about how he had to unlearn all sorts of bad habits from using his Sensor Excel. He shouldn't have had the bad habits on the Sensor Excel, and stopping the bad habits while using that razor would have been almost as effective as this fruity nonsense.
Rather than try to tell people what razor they need to be using to be just like him to validate his own choices - he should just be realizing that most men have no idea how to shave (independently of what kind of razor they are using). Some men don't care to know how to shave. That's cool. Some men don't need to know how to shave. Also cool. Some men are perfectly content with shaving cream compressed into a can. Cool. Some men are butchering their faces and are being told that the
only way to correct that is to switch to a DE razor to learn how to shave. That's horseshit.
They also could just learn how to shave with what they have.