I Love B00BIES

glhs837

Power with Control
I don't see nothing wrong with it, kids hear and see alot worse than that on tv today. Keeping them sheltered is not the way to be, just need to make them understand that its not of a sexual nature. Heck I would wear a boobie saver any day, I luv boobies. God should have gave women four of them, two on the front and two on the back.

I don't see it so much sheltering them as setting limits as to whats acceptable to wear in school. My 13 son wanted to, and i forbade it. Nothing wrong with the, thats for sure, but I dont say it in the office, and I dont expect it to be said in school. And it it shouldn't be said, it shouldnt be worn.
 

FED_UP

Well-Known Member
I don't see it so much sheltering them as setting limits as to whats acceptable to wear in school. My 13 son wanted to, and i forbade it. Nothing wrong with the, thats for sure, but I dont say it in the office, and I dont expect it to be said in school. And it it shouldn't be said, it shouldnt be worn.

So your basically teaching them and yourself that its dirty to say tata for breast cancer awarness, we are suppose to educate them on issues such as breast cancer that casuses death to our women. This is nothing more than an awareness issue. So if I walk up to you in the office and say would you like to donate to save the tata's today for cancer you would be offended and turn me into HR for sexual harrasement, um your coming across as kind of pruney I think. Your 13 year old has heard a lot worst than that in school already.
 

Heresathought1

New Member
When we discuss breast cancer, and we certainly should when appropriate, why can't we use the proper terminology? Why do we have to use slang to discuss such a serious issue? Doesn't it detract from that seriousness to use cutsie/slang terms to discuss such a deadly illness? I think that children should not be allowed to use scatalogical language to discuss women's body parts in public. As a previous poster pointed out - Can we now look forward to "save the balls" campaigns?
 

glhs837

Power with Control
So your basically teaching them and yourself that its dirty to say tata for breast cancer awarness, we are suppose to educate them on issues such as breast cancer that casuses death to our women. This is nothing more than an awareness issue. So if I walk up to you in the office and say would you like to donate to save the tata's today for cancer you would be offended and turn me into HR for sexual harrasement, um your coming across as kind of pruney I think. Your 13 year old has heard a lot worst than that in school already.


There's a difference between dirty and inappropriate. I can educate without saying boobies. I would not turn you in for sexual harassment, but I would ask you why you couldn't ask for money for breast cancer research. I know my child has heard, and most likely, amongst his friends, even says worse. But there are standards of appropriate behavior in different settings, plain and simple, and I expect them to be met.


I also object to the plastic gonads hanging on a truck bumper, if that helps. And Calvin peeing on anything in a truck window. Just how I feel.
 

Rock_Chick

New Member
When we discuss breast cancer, and we certainly should when appropriate, why can't we use the proper terminology? Why do we have to use slang to discuss such a serious issue? Doesn't it detract from that seriousness to use cutsie/slang terms to discuss such a deadly illness? I think that children should not be allowed to use scatalogical language to discuss women's body parts in public. As a previous poster pointed out - Can we now look forward to "save the balls" campaigns?

I agree with you 100 percent. If the shirt says... I donated money to support breast cancer... this would not be an issue. To have 13 year old boys running around with shirts that say "boobies" is just inappropriate to me. How many of the kids wearing the shirts have actually done anything to support the cause? Have they donated money, ran in races, gone to awareness conventions?
 

FED_UP

Well-Known Member
When we discuss breast cancer, and we certainly should when appropriate, why can't we use the proper terminology? Why do we have to use slang to discuss such a serious issue? Doesn't it detract from that seriousness to use cutsie/slang terms to discuss such a deadly illness? I think that children should not be allowed to use scatalogical language to discuss women's body parts in public. As a previous poster pointed out - Can we now look forward to "save the balls" campaigns?

Nuggets, marbles, nuts, sacks, lets start off with those. Two total different things, breast are beautiful and nice balls are wrinkly and not beautiful, it just won't work :killingme
 
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Hoover

New Member
When we discuss breast cancer, and we certainly should when appropriate, why can't we use the proper terminology? Why do we have to use slang to discuss such a serious issue? Doesn't it detract from that seriousness to use cutsie/slang terms to discuss such a deadly illness? I think that children should not be allowed to use scatalogical language to discuss women's body parts in public. As a previous poster pointed out - Can we now look forward to "save the balls" campaigns?

OMG - so you say " I have to go urinate" instead of pee???? or I have to empty my bladder to be politically correct??? Get over your extremely tight arse self!!! Do you squeek when you walk???? My son is 14 and he has an I heart BOOBIES t-shirt I bought him at Zumies - Yes its for Breast Cancer and YES I let him wear it - IN PUBLIC - and too PUBLIC school.

FYI - Breast Cancer isnt a deadly illness -dumb dumb. Cancer is a DISEASE!!!!!! An illness is curable.
 

FED_UP

Well-Known Member
There's a difference between dirty and inappropriate. I can educate without saying boobies. I would not turn you in for sexual harassment, but I would ask you why you couldn't ask for money for breast cancer research. I know my child has heard, and most likely, amongst his friends, even says worse. But there are standards of appropriate behavior in different settings, plain and simple, and I expect them to be met.


I also object to the plastic gonads hanging on a truck bumper, if that helps. And Calvin peeing on anything in a truck window. Just how I feel.

I do have to agree the kids should not wear a shirt with the slang on it for school but a braclet I don't see harm in that. I have seen those gonads on trucks before, redneck thing or SOMD I guess, it looks so stupid.
 

Hoover

New Member
I do have to agree the kids should not wear a shirt with the slang on it for school but a braclet I don't see harm in that. I have seen those gonads on trucks before, redneck thing or SOMD I guess, it looks so stupid.


I agree - i dont get it.:bigwhoop:
 

Heresathought1

New Member
OMG - so you say " I have to go urinate" instead of pee???? or I have to empty my bladder to be politically correct??? Get over your extremely tight arse self!!! Do you squeek when you walk???? My son is 14 and he has an I heart BOOBIES t-shirt I bought him at Zumies - Yes its for Breast Cancer and YES I let him wear it - IN PUBLIC - and too PUBLIC school.

FYI - Breast Cancer isnt a deadly illness -dumb dumb. Cancer is a DISEASE!!!!!! An illness is curable.

Classless parents equal classless kids.
 

libertytyranny

Dream Stealer
OMG - so you say " I have to go urinate" instead of pee???? or I have to empty my bladder to be politically correct??? Get over your extremely tight arse self!!! Do you squeek when you walk???? My son is 14 and he has an I heart BOOBIES t-shirt I bought him at Zumies - Yes its for Breast Cancer and YES I let him wear it - IN PUBLIC - and too PUBLIC school.

FYI - Breast Cancer isnt a deadly illness -dumb dumb. Cancer is a DISEASE!!!!!! An illness is curable.


And I am quite sure your son wanted that shirt because he cares deeply about breast cancer and research. Not because he is 14 and desperately wants to touch a boobie:bigwhoop:

As for the difference between illness and disease that is lame. In general accepted terms they are the same exact thing. Diseases can also be cured, and illnesses can mean you just don't feel well, or as a term to describe what they feel rather than what they have. Ie, I feel ill...not I feel diseased. Disease and illness is the same thing. But I guess it's hard to expect much out of an adult that calls other adults "dumb-dumbs" and has about the same mental maturity as a 14 year old wearing a shirt about boobies because he wants to touch a pair.
 

libertytyranny

Dream Stealer
i don't have a problem with them per se...but if you really think kids are wearing them because they care so much about breast cancer and awareness..you make me giggle.

Boys wear them because they really do heart boobies, and want nothing more than to get their hands on a pair. Girls wear them because it reminds boys that they HAVE boobies. An occasional kid may have a relative they are wearing it in "honor" of...but I promise you if they said something like we should research ductal carcinoma in situ or I heart lobular carcinoma in situ research ....they wouldn't be wearing it.
 

FED_UP

Well-Known Member
And I am quite sure your son wanted that shirt because he cares deeply about breast cancer and research. Not because he is 14 and desperately wants to touch a boobie:bigwhoop:

As for the difference between illness and disease that is lame. In general accepted terms they are the same exact thing. Diseases can also be cured, and illnesses can mean you just don't feel well, or as a term to describe what they feel rather than what they have. Ie, I feel ill...not I feel diseased. Disease and illness is the same thing. But I guess it's hard to expect much out of an adult that calls other adults "dumb-dumbs" and has about the same mental maturity as a 14 year old wearing a shirt about boobies because he wants to touch a pair.

Uh quick correction hear from male point of view, a 14 yr old boy does desperately want to touch breast, just wanted to clarify that :killingme
 
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