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| Type | Created | Category | Creator | Sort | Votes | Hides | Rating | |
| single | 25-Sep-2009 | personal preferences | dpurdy33 | by votes | 36 | 5 | 54.7% |
|
| User | Comment |
|---|---|
| Melf | posted 26-Sep-2009 1:43pm Don't really care. It's just a bit trendy and annoying. |
| labjog | posted 26-Sep-2009 2:13pm Don't care really, as long as they don't wet the bed |
| LJD | posted 26-Sep-2009 2:16pm I think it is appalling. This goes back to the 1960's, when I saw the schools changing the dress code down. I didn't like it, ....sloppy dress, sloppy mind. Today the students look like thugs, and unladylike girls. I think parents should homeschool! |
| LindaH | (reply to LJD) posted 26-Sep-2009 2:27pm If parents homeschooled, then you COULD wear jammies to 'school' |
| LindaH | posted 26-Sep-2009 2:28pm I think jammies probably make it more comfortable to fall asleep in class. |
| gambler | posted 26-Sep-2009 2:56pm No? |
| Galomorro | posted 26-Sep-2009 8:04pm Don't care. |
| LJD | (reply to LindaH) posted 26-Sep-2009 8:56pm If homeschooled, yes children could possibly wear their jammies. In public government, private schools...NO |
| LindaH | (reply to LJD) posted 26-Sep-2009 9:10pm I think there should be get up n go clothes. Comfy enough to wear to bed, but that are really 'day' clothes. Then you could pop out of bed, run out the door and be off to school. |
| llamamama | posted 26-Sep-2009 9:19pm I think it's incredibly lazy and tacky. That and it's absolutely disgusting. |
| LJD | (reply to LindaH) posted 26-Sep-2009 11:04pm Clever, but obviously unrealistic. It wouldn't be in good taste to wear your sleep wear eight hours, then spend another six to eight hours in school. While you're sleeping you perhaps may sweat, body cleanses, it wouldn't be the cleanest way to go to school.
You see, home schooled children are only schooled for two to three hours a day. Now I ask you what are the kids in public school doing for the other three to six or seven hours a day? Being indoctrinated I suspect. |
| LindaH | (reply to LJD) posted 26-Sep-2009 11:15pm No, It is just inefficient. Takes longer to get 30 kids moving than 2 kids.
I went to public schools, and there was no "indoctrination" to speak of. |
| Crayons | posted 27-Sep-2009 12:10am Uh.. we're not really allowed to do that in my school. I like how guys look in pajama pants.
I made some pajama pants in sewing class, and I love them and I wish it was acceptable to wear simple, loose cotton pants like that in public. Do I care if other people do it? Well their legs are covered, that's what's important. |
| mandy | posted 27-Sep-2009 3:15am I wear mine everywhere |
| Melf | (reply to Crayons) posted 27-Sep-2009 4:37am I've got pants very similar to pyjama pants. Exact same fit and everything, they just have the more elaborate pockets and fastenings, and they're probably better quality. I'm never out of them. |
| jettles | posted 27-Sep-2009 8:27am no i don't like the idea of it and can't believe it would be allowed but since i don't have children........ |
| jettles | (reply to LJD) posted 27-Sep-2009 8:29am i think there is an argument to be made that many home schooled children are being indoctrinated or programmed as well............. |
| LJD | (reply to LindaH) posted 27-Sep-2009 10:55am This shows they did their indoctrination...you're not aware of it.
I know a friend who went to U.C. Berkeley, has a Ph.d and she said she had no idea she was being indoctrinated until she got out of college. She started THINKING, and researching, looked at the big picture, and she said to herself..."I've been indoctrinated". It's subtle. She un-indoctrinated herself. She said to herself, "how could I have been so stupid, and fallen for it"? I could tell her why, they want young impressionable minds, curious minds, are naive. I don't know if she's ever been on drugs. They say that at least 90% of the college professors are Marxists/communists. |
| LJD | (reply to jettles) posted 27-Sep-2009 10:58am I would hope home schooled children are being taught the appropriate way....without the socialism/Marxist/communist aspect. |
| LindaH | (reply to LJD) posted 27-Sep-2009 11:52am That makes no sense. tell me what these indoctrinators teach.
I also went to college, and I am not a communist. |
| jettles | (reply to LJD) posted 27-Sep-2009 3:02pm aaahhh, see it's all perspective and all in what one believes is appropriate exposure................... appropriate is subjective as is what the definition of socialism/ democracy/ communism etc...... |
| kcthedog | posted 27-Sep-2009 10:30pm I can’t tell the difference from fashion to pajamas so I would not care, |
| LJD | (reply to LindaH) posted 27-Sep-2009 11:25pm I've never gone to college, but for a few classes. The few classes I went to I wasn't impressed, disappointed in the teachers.
All my information are from people I know, who have gone to college...U.C. Berkeley, and they BOTH said that college is an indoctrination camp into I assume liberalism, the left. Both people are pretty bright, and they both told me the same. They've both totally turned the other way, knowing the way they were taught is ungodly. I had a run in with a local admitted socialist in my granddaughter's high school. They subtly teach 'critical theory' or thinking. I could see what was going on in the school, and didn't like it. For instance, they wanted to send my granddaughter's class to the dumps to touch and feel how the dumps felt so they'd understand how immigrants felt....absurdity is what I called it. I and another mother complained along with a few other parents...the assignment was cancelled. Indoctrination is subtle to the young...to aware parents it's blatant. |
| LJD | (reply to jettles) posted 27-Sep-2009 11:28pm Of course, a communist would think a child being taught faith, being conversative as being inappropriate.
|
| jettles | (reply to LJD) posted 28-Sep-2009 5:23am i'm a communist now??? you are something else........... |
| LJD | (reply to jettles) posted 28-Sep-2009 1:35pm No, no....I didn't mean you are a communist. I was saying, a communist, atheist, Marxist would think home schooled children would be learning inappropriately. I wasn't inferring you were a communist. |
| LindaH | (reply to LJD) posted 28-Sep-2009 2:01pm Maybe it's your region. California, you know... |
| Crayons | (reply to Melf) posted 28-Sep-2009 3:01pm Those sound cozy! |
| Melf | (reply to Crayons) posted 28-Sep-2009 4:32pm http://img97.imageshack.us/img97/3708/529613980352...
Damn right they are. Even with all those five hands I have there. |
| cerealkiller | posted 29-Sep-2009 2:45am No and not in the grocery stores like here. They should all be naked. |
| labjog | posted 29-Sep-2009 4:04pm My Daughter wore her jammies to school today |
| coffee5437 | posted 29-Sep-2009 11:53pm no pj's at school. would you wear pj's to work? give me a break. |
| dpurdy33 | (reply to labjog) posted 30-Sep-2009 11:37am I should have noted an exemption for school events like Spirit Week, Pajama Day etc... all of which are acceptable exceptions |
| Enheduanna | posted 1-Oct-2009 1:54pm Not a big fan of teens either way. |
| Zang | posted 9-Oct-2009 1:31pm Given that I don't go to school, I could give a rat's ass what they wear. |
| they | posted 12-Oct-2009 9:22pm Who gives a fudge?
Really? Why is this an issue? |
| they | (reply to Melf) posted 12-Oct-2009 9:25pm Dang Melf, you are freaking adorable. |
| Melf | (reply to they) posted 13-Oct-2009 3:11am |
| they | (reply to Melf) posted 13-Oct-2009 7:43am |
| romeoandjuliet | posted 22-Oct-2009 5:09pm Yeah, why not? It doesn't matter what they wear. |
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