Does your community pool have a dress code?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At least it’s not men in thongs

Shudder. No one wants to see that. I don't want to see anyone in a thong in public.

+1

I think there are a lot of folks who would like to see certain fit men in thongs

They should. But not at children's pools.

It was a community pool, so not an issue.

That's a children's pool. Keep adult activities in your private pools.

Is it a public pool? Adults are part of the public.

So? In your estimation, anywhere adults are allowed should be used for adults to perform sexual acts?

Sorry, lady, that’s not right.

I don't see anyone performing public sex acts at pools. In fact, public sex acts are illegal.

Right, there are laws against public sex and pools have dress codes.

People in this thread want to reverse that. Why? I don't know.

It seems pretty well established that pools do not have dress codes, hence the prudish harpies screeching about thong swimsuits are equivalent to f***ing in a public playground.

Or put another way, no codes which is why we have all these freaks and perverts trying to put on sex shows at children’s pools.

Odd. Originally it was thongs, and when you didn't get traction there, it morphed into sex acts in front of children.

No it’s always been about people being inappropriate at children’s pools.

Stop grasping at straws. We can see the entire thread here, you keep trying to move the goalposts until it’s so outrageous. This threat started out that it’s too ‘rio’ to wear thong swimsuits here. You know we can read, right?

You understand we’re allowed to discuss things other than what was contained in the first post?

People said what’s the problem with adult themed bathing suits, we’ve explained. Lewdness.

People said there’s no reason to be bothered lewdness. We’ve said there are children.

You asked if we had witnessed it, we said we had.

Now you claim moved goal posts?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At least it’s not men in thongs

Shudder. No one wants to see that. I don't want to see anyone in a thong in public.

+1

I think there are a lot of folks who would like to see certain fit men in thongs

They should. But not at children's pools.

It was a community pool, so not an issue.

That's a children's pool. Keep adult activities in your private pools.

Is it a public pool? Adults are part of the public.

So? In your estimation, anywhere adults are allowed should be used for adults to perform sexual acts?

Sorry, lady, that’s not right.

I don't see anyone performing public sex acts at pools. In fact, public sex acts are illegal.

Right, there are laws against public sex and pools have dress codes.

People in this thread want to reverse that. Why? I don't know.

It seems pretty well established that pools do not have dress codes, hence the prudish harpies screeching about thong swimsuits are equivalent to f***ing in a public playground.

Or put another way, no codes which is why we have all these freaks and perverts trying to put on sex shows at children’s pools.

Odd. Originally it was thongs, and when you didn't get traction there, it morphed into sex acts in front of children.

No it’s always been about people being inappropriate at children’s pools.

Stop grasping at straws. We can see the entire thread here, you keep trying to move the goalposts until it’s so outrageous. This threat started out that it’s too ‘rio’ to wear thong swimsuits here. You know we can read, right?

You understand we’re allowed to discuss things other than what was contained in the first post?

People said what’s the problem with adult themed bathing suits, we’ve explained. Lewdness.

People said there’s no reason to be bothered lewdness. We’ve said there are children.

You asked if we had witnessed it, we said we had.

Now you claim moved goal posts?

A thong is not an adult-themed bathing suit. It's a bathing suit. Further, it is not lewd by community agreement. Have you witnessed a thong? No doubt. That's not a crime.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At least it’s not men in thongs

Shudder. No one wants to see that. I don't want to see anyone in a thong in public.

+1

I think there are a lot of folks who would like to see certain fit men in thongs

They should. But not at children's pools.

It was a community pool, so not an issue.

That's a children's pool. Keep adult activities in your private pools.

Is it a public pool? Adults are part of the public.

So? In your estimation, anywhere adults are allowed should be used for adults to perform sexual acts?

Sorry, lady, that’s not right.

I don't see anyone performing public sex acts at pools. In fact, public sex acts are illegal.

Right, there are laws against public sex and pools have dress codes.

People in this thread want to reverse that. Why? I don't know.

It seems pretty well established that pools do not have dress codes, hence the prudish harpies screeching about thong swimsuits are equivalent to f***ing in a public playground.

Or put another way, no codes which is why we have all these freaks and perverts trying to put on sex shows at children’s pools.

Odd. Originally it was thongs, and when you didn't get traction there, it morphed into sex acts in front of children.

No it’s always been about people being inappropriate at children’s pools.

Stop grasping at straws. We can see the entire thread here, you keep trying to move the goalposts until it’s so outrageous. This threat started out that it’s too ‘rio’ to wear thong swimsuits here. You know we can read, right?

You understand we’re allowed to discuss things other than what was contained in the first post?

People said what’s the problem with adult themed bathing suits, we’ve explained. Lewdness.

People said there’s no reason to be bothered lewdness. We’ve said there are children.

You asked if we had witnessed it, we said we had.

Now you claim moved goal posts?

A thong is not an adult-themed bathing suit. It's a bathing suit. Further, it is not lewd by community agreement. Have you witnessed a thong? No doubt. That's not a crime.

We’re talking about the line of what is appropriate. No one is talking about slightly cheeky bikinis. But since you’re being obstinate, tell us: where is your line?

[Anonymous]

If you don’t want to see something, don’t look at it. It’s a big world. Look around. Read a book or a magazine, watch your kids, look at the sky and the birds and the trees, or gaze at your own navel. When I see something I don’t like, I look at something else. Pretty darn simple.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At least it’s not men in thongs

Shudder. No one wants to see that. I don't want to see anyone in a thong in public.

+1

I think there are a lot of folks who would like to see certain fit men in thongs

They should. But not at children's pools.

It was a community pool, so not an issue.

That's a children's pool. Keep adult activities in your private pools.

Is it a public pool? Adults are part of the public.

So? In your estimation, anywhere adults are allowed should be used for adults to perform sexual acts?

Sorry, lady, that’s not right.

I don't see anyone performing public sex acts at pools. In fact, public sex acts are illegal.

Right, there are laws against public sex and pools have dress codes.

People in this thread want to reverse that. Why? I don't know.

It seems pretty well established that pools do not have dress codes, hence the prudish harpies screeching about thong swimsuits are equivalent to f***ing in a public playground.

Or put another way, no codes which is why we have all these freaks and perverts trying to put on sex shows at children’s pools.

Odd. Originally it was thongs, and when you didn't get traction there, it morphed into sex acts in front of children.

No it’s always been about people being inappropriate at children’s pools.

Stop grasping at straws. We can see the entire thread here, you keep trying to move the goalposts until it’s so outrageous. This threat started out that it’s too ‘rio’ to wear thong swimsuits here. You know we can read, right?

You understand we’re allowed to discuss things other than what was contained in the first post?

People said what’s the problem with adult themed bathing suits, we’ve explained. Lewdness.

People said there’s no reason to be bothered lewdness. We’ve said there are children.

You asked if we had witnessed it, we said we had.

Now you claim moved goal posts?

A thong is not an adult-themed bathing suit. It's a bathing suit. Further, it is not lewd by community agreement. Have you witnessed a thong? No doubt. That's not a crime.

We’re talking about the line of what is appropriate. No one is talking about slightly cheeky bikinis. But since you’re being obstinate, tell us: where is your line?

I don't swim. I have no reason to be at a pool or police others at a pool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At least it’s not men in thongs

Shudder. No one wants to see that. I don't want to see anyone in a thong in public.

+1

I think there are a lot of folks who would like to see certain fit men in thongs

They should. But not at children's pools.

It was a community pool, so not an issue.

That's a children's pool. Keep adult activities in your private pools.

Is it a public pool? Adults are part of the public.

So? In your estimation, anywhere adults are allowed should be used for adults to perform sexual acts?

Sorry, lady, that’s not right.

I don't see anyone performing public sex acts at pools. In fact, public sex acts are illegal.

Right, there are laws against public sex and pools have dress codes.

People in this thread want to reverse that. Why? I don't know.

It seems pretty well established that pools do not have dress codes, hence the prudish harpies screeching about thong swimsuits are equivalent to f***ing in a public playground.

Or put another way, no codes which is why we have all these freaks and perverts trying to put on sex shows at children’s pools.

Odd. Originally it was thongs, and when you didn't get traction there, it morphed into sex acts in front of children.

No it’s always been about people being inappropriate at children’s pools.

Stop grasping at straws. We can see the entire thread here, you keep trying to move the goalposts until it’s so outrageous. This threat started out that it’s too ‘rio’ to wear thong swimsuits here. You know we can read, right?

You understand we’re allowed to discuss things other than what was contained in the first post?

People said what’s the problem with adult themed bathing suits, we’ve explained. Lewdness.

People said there’s no reason to be bothered lewdness. We’ve said there are children.

You asked if we had witnessed it, we said we had.

Now you claim moved goal posts?

A thong is not an adult-themed bathing suit. It's a bathing suit. Further, it is not lewd by community agreement. Have you witnessed a thong? No doubt. That's not a crime.

We’re talking about the line of what is appropriate. No one is talking about slightly cheeky bikinis. But since you’re being obstinate, tell us: where is your line?

I don't swim. I have no reason to be at a pool or police others at a pool.

Swimming ability has nothing to do with this conversation, but I'm glad you acknowledge we have no reason to listen to you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

Totally. But we're not talking about a revealing swimsuit—we're asking if your pool has a dress code, and at what point are some bathing suits TOO revealing. And, if you're a sane or not a pervert, you probably have a good answer. Let's hear it!

I think a good dress code would be: does it violate decency laws if you get into the pool in it. So thongs that stay put are fine, but some of the things I found after googling microbikinis because of this thread (never seen anything like them in real life!) that have maybe three cubic inches of fabric total would not.

There has to be a line and you have to draw it somewhere, but the thong enthusiasts and perverts will always object.

I mean good for them? I think thongs are just bathing suits as long as they don’t fall off when you get in the water. Would I feel confused wearing them? No. Do I care if other people do, even if my kids are present? Also no.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

Totally. But we're not talking about a revealing swimsuit—we're asking if your pool has a dress code, and at what point are some bathing suits TOO revealing. And, if you're a sane or not a pervert, you probably have a good answer. Let's hear it!

I think a good dress code would be: does it violate decency laws if you get into the pool in it. So thongs that stay put are fine, but some of the things I found after googling microbikinis because of this thread (never seen anything like them in real life!) that have maybe three cubic inches of fabric total would not.

There has to be a line and you have to draw it somewhere, but the thong enthusiasts and perverts will always object.

I mean good for them? I think thongs are just bathing suits as long as they don’t fall off when you get in the water. Would I feel confused wearing them? No. Do I care if other people do, even if my kids are present? Also no.

Huh. Is there ANYTHING you think is inappropriate to do at a children's pool or playground?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

Totally. But we're not talking about a revealing swimsuit—we're asking if your pool has a dress code, and at what point are some bathing suits TOO revealing. And, if you're a sane or not a pervert, you probably have a good answer. Let's hear it!

I think a good dress code would be: does it violate decency laws if you get into the pool in it. So thongs that stay put are fine, but some of the things I found after googling microbikinis because of this thread (never seen anything like them in real life!) that have maybe three cubic inches of fabric total would not.

There has to be a line and you have to draw it somewhere, but the thong enthusiasts and perverts will always object.

I mean good for them? I think thongs are just bathing suits as long as they don’t fall off when you get in the water. Would I feel confused wearing them? No. Do I care if other people do, even if my kids are present? Also no.

Huh. Is there ANYTHING you think is inappropriate to do at a children's pool or playground?

Again, not a children’s pool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

Totally. But we're not talking about a revealing swimsuit—we're asking if your pool has a dress code, and at what point are some bathing suits TOO revealing. And, if you're a sane or not a pervert, you probably have a good answer. Let's hear it!

I think a good dress code would be: does it violate decency laws if you get into the pool in it. So thongs that stay put are fine, but some of the things I found after googling microbikinis because of this thread (never seen anything like them in real life!) that have maybe three cubic inches of fabric total would not.

There has to be a line and you have to draw it somewhere, but the thong enthusiasts and perverts will always object.

I mean good for them? I think thongs are just bathing suits as long as they don’t fall off when you get in the water. Would I feel confused wearing them? No. Do I care if other people do, even if my kids are present? Also no.

Huh. Is there ANYTHING you think is inappropriate to do at a children's pool or playground?

Again, not a children’s pool.

Answer the question! What is inappropriate to do at a pool built for and primarily used by children?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

This whole discussion is in dire need of photos to back up opinions. As much as I’m disgusted by some of these outfits, I think we need some high-def visual evidence to clarify things.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

This whole discussion is in dire need of photos to back up opinions. As much as I’m disgusted by some of these outfits, I think we need some high-def visual evidence to clarify things.

Totally, not all thongs are the same. There are some that maybe show some more cheek but aren't gratuitously sexual. Others are.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

This whole discussion is in dire need of photos to back up opinions. As much as I’m disgusted by some of these outfits, I think we need some high-def visual evidence to clarify things.

Totally, not all thongs are the same. There are some that maybe show some more cheek but aren't gratuitously sexual. Others are.

I'm not sure what you mean. Can you post some pictures? Particularly of the second category?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think there’s a big difference between a revealing swimsuit and sexual behavior.

This whole discussion is in dire need of photos to back up opinions. As much as I’m disgusted by some of these outfits, I think we need some high-def visual evidence to clarify things.

Totally, not all thongs are the same. There are some that maybe show some more cheek but aren't gratuitously sexual. Others are.

I'm not sure what you mean. Can you post some pictures? Particularly of the second category?

www.google.com and search for “a thong that is inappropriate to wear around children”

[Anonymous]

Yes, my MoCo pool has a very strict dress code which was approved by the board. Fortunately our pool manager April conducts an inspection which all pool guests must go through prior to entering. Under no circumstances can there be more than 35% of the buttocks exposed. Furthermore, any visible outline of genitalia is strictly forbidden. That rules out most speedos for men. The code was enacted about 8 years ago and the vibe has improved tremendously. The pool is now a safe space for men, women and children to enjoy in harmony without any overt sexual pretenses.