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Originally Posted by Manglor
Growing up in a not great neighborhood even i didn't think it was a good idea.
If i went door to door asking for candy people wouldn't even bother hiding razor blades in apples they'd prolly just yell at me for waking them up then cut me.
Originally Posted by Manglor
Growing up in a not great neighborhood even i didn't think it was a good idea.
If i went door to door asking for candy people wouldn't even bother hiding razor blades in apples they'd prolly just yell at me for waking them up then cut me.
Originally Posted by Manglor
RICHMOND, Va. - Teenagers who trick-or-treat in some cities could face something more threatening than any costumed zombie or ghost - like the long arm of the law.
Some cities across the country have adopted age limits - usually around 12 - for those who can travel door-to-door for candy and other Halloween fare. But while teen violators could face jail or fines up to $100, such laws are rarely strictly enforced.
Take Mayor Mark Eckert of Belleville, Ill., near St. Louis. He led a push in 2008 to ban trick or treating by high school-aged teens in that community of about 35,000 people.
His reasoning? He said he heard from too many single mothers and senior citizens complaining they were frightened by "6-foot-tall kids" showing up at their homes in search of candy.
"When I was a kid my father said to me, You're too damn big to be going trick-or-treating. You're done," Eckert said. "When that doesn't happen, then that's reason for the city governments to intervene."
Originally Posted by Manglor
RICHMOND, Va. - Teenagers who trick-or-treat in some cities could face something more threatening than any costumed zombie or ghost - like the long arm of the law.
Some cities across the country have adopted age limits - usually around 12 - for those who can travel door-to-door for candy and other Halloween fare. But while teen violators could face jail or fines up to $100, such laws are rarely strictly enforced.
Take Mayor Mark Eckert of Belleville, Ill., near St. Louis. He led a push in 2008 to ban trick or treating by high school-aged teens in that community of about 35,000 people.
His reasoning? He said he heard from too many single mothers and senior citizens complaining they were frightened by "6-foot-tall kids" showing up at their homes in search of candy.
"When I was a kid my father said to me, You're too damn big to be going trick-or-treating. You're done," Eckert said. "When that doesn't happen, then that's reason for the city governments to intervene."
Originally Posted by AntonLaVey
I think I was like 15 junior year in H.S.
Imagine a big overgrown football player in a crappy costume asking for candy...people were mad confused but didnt wanna get robbed.
Originally Posted by AntonLaVey
I think I was like 15 junior year in H.S.
Imagine a big overgrown football player in a crappy costume asking for candy...people were mad confused but didnt wanna get robbed.