Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only idiots leave a whole bowl of candy on their front step. Drunks who are too busy drinking to actually hand out candy. Just turn off you lights for goodness sake.
This is CC, did they hire lawyers yet... that is my favorite part of CC.
Doesn't CC "own" the police department, have they blamed the police for not doing their job.
Oh, CC, I miss living there... not!
The article said they were trick or treating with their kids. I suppose it's possible they were also drinking but seems unlikely.
Send 1 parent or turn off the lights until you return. This is not rocket science.
Sorry if my being 40 weeks pregnant and exhausted after three weeks of prodromal labor isn't a good enough reason for me to stay home and not answer the door while DH takes the kids out, but you can go piss up a rope.
Anonymous wrote:CC listserve, Halloween etiquette, AND accusing people of being drunk and/or lazy!? child...
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I don't think it's the end of the world (or even necesssarily shocking) that these kids emptied the bowl.
What's terrible is for parents to be defending it as no big deal. It is not okay to do this. It is entitled behavior.
If I found out this was my kid, I would make him write an apology letter to the home owner on principle.
I'm just surprised (or maybe I shouldn't be) that so many parents think this is no big deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hello??!? They have the video!!!
How is this anything other than blatant larceny?
It's not larceny if the candy is MEANT to be taken.
Sheesh people. Do you not recall being 11? On Halloween?
Everybody knows that the candy provided never MEANT for your privileged little snowflake to TAKE THE WHOLE BOWL.
Ergo, it was theft.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hello??!? They have the video!!!
How is this anything other than blatant larceny?
It's not larceny if the candy is MEANT to be taken.
Sheesh people. Do you not recall being 11? On Halloween?
Everybody knows that the candy provided never MEANT for your privileged little snowflake to TAKE THE WHOLE BOWL.
Ergo, it was theft.
Anonymous wrote:We went to many homes (around 7:15-7:30) that had candy bowls out that-- STILL HAD CANDY in them! I can't believe people think this is OK.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hello??!? They have the video!!!
How is this anything other than blatant larceny?
It's not larceny if the candy is MEANT to be taken.
Sheesh people. Do you not recall being 11? On Halloween?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hello??!? They have the video!!!
How is this anything other than blatant larceny?
It's not larceny if the candy is MEANT to be taken.
Sheesh people. Do you not recall being 11? On Halloween?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We went to many homes (around 7:15-7:30) that had candy bowls out that-- STILL HAD CANDY in them! I can't believe people think this is OK.
It is OK. Unless you have a sign next to your bowl saying "Take one piece only" its safe to assume that you can help yourself. And 7:10-7:30 is more of the beginning of trick or treating so that is not surprising.
So you think it's OK for your kid to empty the entire bowl into his bag?
Trick or treating in our DC neighborhood tends to be 6:30-8, so 7:15-7:30 is right in the mid way point. We went to a lot of homes that still had candy in left-out candy bowls.