Jody
Stubborn git
Pubic/vulval surely - how would you fix a wig of any sort up there?
Errrrrr.......
With great difficulty i assume.
Trick or Treat
- Thread starter PK99
- Start date
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Errrrrr.......
With great difficulty i assume.
KnittyNorah
Über Member
- Location
- The Frozen North (of England)
Errrrrr.......
With great difficulty i assume.
A furry version of a certain european cap perhaps ....
Doesn't bear thinking about!
Alex321
Veteran
- Location
- South Wales
Pubic/vulval surely - how would you fix a wig of any sort up there?
The Americans have developed a habit of calling the whole area the vagina, and that may be where the google link he found was getting the description from.
Richard A Thackeray
Legendary Member
KnittyNorah
Über Member
- Location
- The Frozen North (of England)
Well, they are (most of them - I'm generalising here, of course ) notoriously poor at geography, with a measurable percentage thinking that Hawaii lies somewhere up besides Alaska so ...
AndyRM
XOXO
- Location
- North Shields
It's harmless. Get a tub of sweets, give them to anyone who might come round, what's the problem?
D
Deleted member 26715
Guest
Velcro?Pubic/vulval surely - how would you fix a wig of any sort up there?
No it's not it's an invasion of privacy & an enforced & condoned form of begging.
AndyRM
XOXO
- Location
- North Shields
Seriously? You're under no obligation to let anyone into your house, nobody is forcing anyone to participate and kids asking for sweets is hardly begging.
D
Deleted member 1258
Guest
Some parents can be very aggressive, and it is, like penny for the guy, a form of begging.
AndyRM
XOXO
- Location
- North Shields
Pretty simple really, just close the door on pushy parents.
I guess it's different where you and @Phaeton live, but I've never seen it as a negative thing, or begging, though I am increasingly disappointed about how Americanised it's become. Bring back guising and carving turnips, that's bloody hard work!
D
Deleted member 26715
Guest
What is it then, there is no difference them asking for sweets as to me walking up to you asking for a five or ten quid.
But that is victimising the children because of their parents
AndyRM
XOXO
- Location
- North Shields
Asking for a sweet as part of a hallowe'en tradition is hardly comparable to asking someone in the street for a fiver or a tenner. How often has the latter happened to you? I've been asked for spare change, but never that amount. I guess if you want to be pedantic about it, sure, it's "begging", but that seems like a pretty extreme take on the whole thing.
OK then, rather than close the door, ignore the parent, address the child. It's not rocket science. Anecdotal I know, but I've never experienced this aggressive/pushy parent thing.
D
Deleted member 1258
Guest
The current Halloween is a recent introduction, we didn't celebrate it when I was growing up in the 1950's and 1960's.
D
Deleted member 1258
Guest
I closed the door on someone trick or treating a few years ago, the parent spent several minutes banging on the door and swearing loudly, in the past people have had their houses egged after closing their doors to trick or treaters.
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FishFright
More wheels than sense
Imagine waking up in the middle of the night sweating when the realisation you wrote that on a public forum kicks in.
