Re: Under Age Laws

by PeterCS Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:34

Brass Monkey wrote:
Kids're little qunts. (...)
it's not the age, it's the attitude and 95% haven't got it.

Isn't there a bit of a contradiction there?

"can be", maybe?

by Guest Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:35

Brass Monkey wrote:Kids're little qunts. Some little'uns were let into my local, too boistrous. Don't know how to behave. At that age, I'd been out and about for 3 years - it's not the age, it's the attitude and 95% haven't got it.

That's exactly WHY I gave up being a TA. Even at the tender age of 4 and a half the kids know you can't really do anything about their bad behaviour, except send them to the head teacher. There's NO respect left at all. I couldn't believe their terrible attitudes to adults at such a young age.
In my day...........

by Brass Monkey Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:37

PeterCS wrote:
Isn't there a bit of a contradiction there?

"can be", maybe?

Yeah, soz, I said that. I meant the attitude wasn't a concious thing. Not any detriment to them as such, just that they're keen in a festive way they wouldn't be at a different age.

by PeterCS Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:41

Too much Lara Lara Laffs a la Cilla?

by Brass Monkey Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:41

Demelza wrote:
Brass Monkey wrote:Kids're little qunts. Some little'uns were let into my local, too boistrous. Don't know how to behave. At that age, I'd been out and about for 3 years - it's not the age, it's the attitude and 95% haven't got it.
That's exactly WHY I gave up being a TA. Even at the tender age of 4 and a half the kids know you can't really do anything about their bad behaviour, except send them to the head teacher. There's NO respect left at all. I couldn't believe their terrible attitudes to adults at such a young age.
In my day...........

I half or more know what you're saying. Even kids a couple of years below me are absolute shits like you wouldn't believe

by Lara Lara Laughs Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:42

I understand the principle but it's bloomin' annoying when you forget ID. I once got away with it because I hadn't shaved for weeks and stooped a little.

by PeterCS Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:46

Wouldn't stooping make you look smaller?

by Lara Lara Laughs Wed 04 Jun 2008, 23:57

Older and more world weary.

by Guest Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:00

Winkle Spinner wrote:Like that'll do any good. Fake IDs are so easy to get. So are friends who are 18. If they want to get drinking of the streets, let 16 year olds into pubs. Only pubs for 16 year olds, obviously, we don't want them being obnoxious in our pubs. But trying to stop it just isn't going to work.

So what's the solution then?
My 16 year old, shortly to be 17 at the end of this month, is getting into the swing of going to the beach with his mates on a Friday night now, where one of the mums regularly buys one of them a whole load of cans and bottles of cider and they have a kitty. What can be done about that?

by PeterCS Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:02

Do they kick their cat around afterwards?

by JKLever Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:04

Teach him to drink sensibly, have respect and not to go OTT.

I did that at 16 and my mum threw my stereo out of the window.

That learned me so it did.

by Winkle Spinner Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:04

I'm not sure anything should, really. As long as they're out of the way, I'm all for getting drunk at 16 and 17 and having a laugh. How the hell else are you supposed to talk to girls?

by Lara Lara Laughs Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:06

Preferably with cages.

by PeterCS Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:07

You could facebook and IM them.

by Guest Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:09

PeterCS wrote:Do they kick their cat around afterwards?

Actually reminds me of a time when my friends and I got rat arsed in a pub and all started on the pouches of cat food one of them had bought in their shopping sook

Good times!

by LeFromage Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:10

Demelza wrote:
PeterCS wrote:Do they kick their cat around afterwards?
Actually reminds me of a time when my friends and I got rat arsed in a pub and all started on the pouches of cat food one of them had bought in their shopping
Good times!

Could you be more yokel?

by JKLever Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:11

She could wear a straw hat?

by Winkle Spinner Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:12

I reckon she's actually Phil from Time Team

by Guest Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:12

Winkle Spinner wrote:I'm not sure anything should, really. As long as they're out of the way, I'm all for getting drunk at 16 and 17 and having a laugh. How the hell else are you supposed to talk to girls?

Funnily enough....I went on my son's Bebo account and discovered he's got the hots for a girl called Daisy. There's a photo of her and she's got a piercing under her bottom lip.

by Winkle Spinner Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:15

Is she fit?

by Guest Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:16

Well, I remember her from the infants and she's certainly blossomed......

by PeterCS Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:17

Does she look just like you otherwise? (errr, apart form the piercing, that is ..)

by PearlJ Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:17

Demelza wrote:
Winkle Spinner wrote:I'm not sure anything should, really. As long as they're out of the way, I'm all for getting drunk at 16 and 17 and having a laugh. How the hell else are you supposed to talk to girls?
Funnily enough....I went on my son's Bebo account and discovered he's got the hots for a girl called Daisy. There's a photo of her and she's got a piercing under her bottom lip.

My friend has that. He can squirt liquid out of it. Very amusing after a few.......

by PeterCS Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:18

Demelza wrote:Well, I remember her from the infants and she's certainly blossomed......

It might be a poor reflection on your boy if she hadn't changed.

by Guest Thu 05 Jun 2008, 00:19

JKLever wrote:Teach him to drink sensibly, have respect and not to go OTT.

I did that at 16 and my mum threw my stereo out of the window.

That learned me so it did.

Yes, I told him about the expression "pacing yourself" just after he'd thrown up on the way home after the first session.

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