+1 |
You poor thing. |
Even though we are concerned and apparently "hiding in our basement" we will decorate and put some candy out on the porch for kids, but not answering the door. |
If people keep behaving like they do and numbers continue to rise we will go back into a full quarantine. But, hey, you don't care as even if we do you don't plan to follow it anyway. |
Halloween is not an official thing that can be canceled, or scheduled. If people want to trick or treat, it’s still a free country. Cower in your house with your light off but we are going to be outside passing out candy. |
I’m so puzzled by this. How does the government “cancel” trick or treating? |
No one is stopping you. |
Because very few people are going to open their doors? |
Halloween candy always comes out very early. Signed, someone who eats a lot of it! |
They always sell Halloween things stating in August |
We typically get 1,000 kids on Halloween (and some adults) within two hours. It’s a total magnificent, celebratory, mob-scene. (Capitol Hill, serving our own child-full neighborhood, plus, on Halloween, most of Anacostia.)
No way to socially-distance. I hope the mayor cautions against it, so I don’t feel like a meany not to allow my kids, and not to give candy. |
Plus 1. It CAN be fine safely! |
Our kids have been taking about their costumes for months. We will let them dress up and go around to neighbors houses. I’m sure a lot will have their lights off, but within a few blocks there are probably a dozen+ families whose kids who have all been playing together outside since the last few months, so I’m sure those families will at least leave candy at the front door. If the kids get to run around in costumes for a little bit and eat a few pieces of candy, they will be happy. They don’t need to knock on 50 doors. |
We’ll be decorating no matter what! |
So keep your porch light off goblin. |