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Posted by in2dadark on November 1, 2009, 2:00 pm
> I realize, the so-called scare of trick-and-treaters is only make-belief.
> Although, sometimes kids will generate some damage if they are not please=
d
> with the offerings.
> I feel that we are setting a poor example for our children when we encour=
age
> them to scare people with the objective of obtaining goodies.
> Maybe they become the adults who hold up banks with toy guns, and then
> progress to real guns.
> The whole idea of scaring people in order to obtain candies is quite
> repulsive - even if it is only make-belief. Are these the principles we w=
ant
> to imbue in our children?
> --
> Walterwww.rationality.net
gfg
> > $5p...@news.eternal-september.org:
> >> Last year I got about 50, and it was pretty even between
> >> boys and girls. By 7:15 tonight, 18 boys and 8 girls.
> >> Maybe everyone's worried about the flu? Glad I didn't buy a
> >> lot of candy.
> > We had a lot, similar to or more than other years. =A0Of course, it was=
a
> > Saturday here, temps around 70F. =A0So far less hoodlummy teens than in
> > other
> > years, but it's only 7:35. =A0As usual, by this time we're out of candy=
, and
> > the lights are off and the door closed.
> > Here is:http://radburn.org
> > --
> > Best regards
> > Han
> > email address is invalid- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Funny you should say that. I think that's how I got started.
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> repulsive - even if it is only make-belief. Are these the principles we want
> to imbue in our children?
>