English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

Please...UK parents feel free to answer this. My next door neighbours have two girls - Sarah, who is nine, and Paula, 14 - and their parents took them to London to see the Pussycat Dolls - a surreal group of half-dressed dancers...with them buying a large selection of merchandise after the entertainment. The mother showed me a t-shirt reading 'Don't cha wish your boyfriend was hot like me'. Now then...I'll be fifty in July, and wondered what their Ma would say if a man the same age as me (or younger) went up to one of them in Norwich city centre telling her 'Hey...you look hot!' Being as socially confused as Britain has been, since the 'swinging sixties', I suspect Sarah's folk and people like them would be first to rush to houses of alleged sex offenders and scream and smash windows...with a hot-dog/burger van nearby for the 'righteous' to quench their thirst after chasing 'Jerry The Loner' through the streets.

2007-02-23 11:18:36 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Family & Relationships Other - Family & Relationships

Nice one, all. Understand, Bamba that paedophiles cannae use that as some kind of excuse...but life today must be an ultimate bastard for boys between the age of 16 and 20, who will be teased by nine year old Sarah who looks a good five years older (but...as most do - or rather did in the early seventies, lie about their age, relying on their mammaries and expert make-up tactics). If the boys are caught with such lasses, they're seen as 'nonces supreme', who needs their undercarriage chopped off. And Sarah...well, she can quickly wash her mums' make-up off and discard the teenage aura for the red-top cameras, with many a tear shed.

2007-02-23 19:49:47 · update #1

Thank you very much, Raftart...was hoping the word 'hypocrisy' would be mentioned. Being Britain, this is indeed what it is - a bit like Johnny Foreigner having to speak English once he arrives here, but us dearies can go abroad without a foreign word in our wee heads.
I must admit...wrote this question (and put it on the net some months ago) - had only one answer, which accused me of being a child molester myself...before the question was taken off the screen. I feel the reason why it was then, was that any question which states the other side of any populist argument is a no-no...us Britons are not very good at having to accept the worst our land offers to the world - and what do we do? We are either too shy to answer, or if we do, we abuse the questioner.

2007-02-24 06:47:13 · update #2

4 answers

Hypocritical. Dress them like little adults but expect people to treat them like kids. I am sick of seeing young girls dressed like mini-hoo&ers and their mum and dad thinking their is nothing wrong in this! You are jsut asking a kiddy fiddler to oggle your child! Kids are not kids these days, they are accessories.

2007-02-24 00:41:46 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i have to agree. some of the stuff that is available to buy for children is ridiculous. childrens clothing now seems to be aimed to make them look older and trendier. what happened to kids being kids? this isn't a defence for peodophiles at all, but when you have 15 year old girls lookin 18 then you can't blame a young lad in a club for looking. kids should look their age and parents should be more responsible about what they dress their children in!

2007-02-23 21:58:35 · answer #2 · answered by bamba_982 3 · 1 0

your right it is discusting what some people will buy younge kids I have seen loads of t shirts jumpers etc on little girls where i live i think it is just plain wrong there should be a law preventing people selling or making them for the younge I realy hope my little girl does not grow up wanting things like that when she is older

2007-02-23 21:44:19 · answer #3 · answered by ? 5 · 1 0

right on dude.

2007-02-23 19:38:28 · answer #4 · answered by Loves It<3 4 · 1 0

fedest.com, questions and answers