The Aug. 15, 2012, study edition of The Watchtower (page 13, par. 8) says:
"8 How can you know whether you truly love God’s laws? Examine the way you react when you receive counsel about what you feel is a personal preference—for example, on the matter of dress and grooming. Before becoming a Kingdom citizen, you may have preferred
to dress sloppily or provocatively. As your love for God grew, you learned to dress in a way that honors him. (1 Tim. 2:9, 10; 1 Pet. 3:3, 4)"
When did dress and grooming become a law? The two Bible texts cited aren't laws. Paul expressed his desire or wish on how women should dress -- not a law -- and Peter says that women should focus not just on their outward appearance, but they should also give attention to their inner selves -- again, not a law. Why would the so-called "faithful slave" twist these texts to make them appear as laws? After combing the scriptures (in Acts 15), didn't the first century older men only find a few requirements that were necessary for Christians?
For that matter, when did "slaves" start giving barking orders in the Master's house? Shouldn't they be focusing on feeding Christ's belongings spritual food until his return, instead of making up imaginary "laws"? (Matt 24:45, 46)