I have no children
So why bringing your children to my home? My home has nice things that children can ruin plus I don't want to entertain your children as I dislike them.
Please come back once you've sorted out a babysitter or given them up for adoption. |
:wonder:
You were a kid once! :thumb: |
I assume you know these people have kids? If so, ask them not to bring them as they are unwelcome. I assure you they won't come round at all anymore, with or without them.
Repeat until you have only friends without kids. Geezer |
Fcuking gurny wee $hite makers. Dont get me wrong I love kids really......I just couldn't eat a whole one
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I know where you're coming from. I have some rather excellent vintage Mission speakers that I've owned for 24 years. The missuse decided to remove the grilles the other day, and not five minutes later my 3yo lad jammed his finger straight into the soft dome tweeter :mad:
eBay listing 48975984321 - One slightly damaged 3yo boy |
+1 on the "dont invite them over".....
no real easy answer to this...when my boy was 2 i had one of those DVD VHS combi players, and sure enough he rammed some sarnie into the VHS tray, which i did sort of think was a risk and half expected it, but for good measure he opened the DVD tray and slid a slice of honey roast ham into that, closed it and it got warm and smelt odd before we worked out what he'd done:) ....great excuse for a 5.1 system, and i just look back and laugh now.....not so much at the time!:) |
I went to a Graham Norton show once. Best line of the night "Kids are like farts ... you quite like your own."
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Originally Posted by corradoboy
(Post 9982469)
. I have some rather excellent vintage Mission speakers that I've owned for 24 years. eBay listing 48975984321 - One slightly damaged 3yo boy
Mine are just like these, they were initially Grey Ash (typically 80's Grey), now resprayed Piano Black and about to move under my desk in the spare room as my computer speakers, they still have a fantastic mid and treble, very clear and unmuddled. http://lincolndod.co.uk/site/images/...er/drivers.jpg Saw a pair in Grey on Fleabay for £80 last week, you may want the details for spares and he might come down from £80 :) |
Originally Posted by corradoboy
(Post 9982469)
I know where you're coming from. I have some rather excellent vintage Mission speakers that I've owned for 24 years. The missuse decided to remove the grilles the other day, and not five minutes later my 3yo lad jammed his finger straight into the soft dome tweeter :mad:
eBay listing 48975984321 - One slightly damaged 3yo boy PS - bit of sellotape, fold both ends in to leave a tab and stick it on the dome and pull away gently, should be enough to pop it back out again. Just use with caution on paper cones. What I hate with kids is the proud parents expecting you to love and adore them as much as they do. So There I am having this wee baby plonked on my lap and then having my left eardrum shattered by its screaming. :mad: Sorry, but go and deafen someone else :mad: (ALi-B...Godparent :o ) |
Dome popped back out with a little massage of the fabric. Yes, they are the super elypsium tweeters in a pair of 764i's which started life black ash and have been re-veneered to light oak.
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Having my own son, I kinda see where the overdrive of proudness comes from (I think our son is the fcuking business). But it shouldn't be pushed onto others like some Sunday morning Jehovahs witness convention at your front door!
I'd generally ring and say politely if you're not keen on kids round at your gaff (for whatever reasons) come and see me at mine when you can. :) |
Life would be pretty empty without kids.
Chip |
Originally Posted by Jamz3k
(Post 9982403)
So why bringing your children to my home? My home has nice things that children can ruin plus I don't want to entertain your children as I dislike them.
Please come back once you've sorted out a babysitter or given them up for adoption. +1 :thumb: Unfortunately, Mr OS has grown-up kids, who now have brats of their own (7 + 4). I don't invite them round, they just turn up, cause bleedin' chaos. In MY day, you were told to sit still and be quiet. And you did! :eek: |
Originally Posted by Jamz3k
(Post 9982403)
So why bringing your children to my home? My home has nice things that children can ruin plus I don't want to entertain your children as I dislike them.
Please come back once you've sorted out a babysitter or given them up for adoption. |
Originally Posted by oldsplice
(Post 9982624)
In MY day, you were told to sit still and be quiet. And you did! :eek:
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Originally Posted by Jamz3k
(Post 9982693)
But unlike YOUR day Splicer, T-rex no longer roam the land looking for supper!:D
It bleedin' well feels like it when the oiks turn up! :mad: |
Originally Posted by Chip
(Post 9982623)
Life would be pretty empty without kids.
Chip I bought a motorbike. Job done! :luxhello: |
Originally Posted by Jamz3k
(Post 9982403)
So why bringing your children to my home? My home has nice things that children can ruin plus I don't want to entertain your children as I dislike them.
Please come back once you've sorted out a babysitter or given them up for adoption. Another school mum had a kid who always broke something in my living room whenever she came around to play with my kid. Not much could be done about it but to put her visits off to mine. Not just the kids, I also find it offensive when people bring their dog (no matter how small or big the dog is) with them to my house without asking me if it is convenient for me to host it along with the guest/s. It has only happened about 2 times in my life time, but I now tell my dog owner friends and acquaintences not to bring the dog with them. My cats freak out nor can I stand dog's attention seeking inside my house. Even my son leaves his dog at his dad's when he visits me, or the dog stays in his car for the time being. "Love me and love my dog" can't happen, I am afraid. :D |
If I get invited to visit someone it's obvious I'm going to take the children, I can't fob them off whenever we get invited to visit friends.
That said, I would be mortified if they stepped out of line, or damaged something in the house. I think I am lucky as even though not many of our friends had children until recently they were always quite accomodating. Our closest friends don't have children, and he isn't to fussed about having any, but he is the most understanding about our situation (socially) as parents. Him and his fiancé are both great with our children, and very trustworthy. I think if we were not welcome at our friends houses with the children, then we simply wouldn't go. Unless it was a night out type of thing. |
Originally Posted by Hysteria1983
(Post 9982805)
Our closest friends don't have children, and he isn't to fussed about having any, but he is the most understanding about our situation (socially) as parents.
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Originally Posted by ScoobyWon't
(Post 9982818)
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Originally Posted by Hysteria1983
(Post 9982836)
That's a bit rude!
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Originally Posted by ScoobyWon't
(Post 9982869)
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Taking children to friends shouldn't be a problem for anyone if the children are well-behaved, or if children's parents respect the fact that it is others' house, and they may need to discipline their children in order to minimise destruction of the hosts' property and peace. It doesn't always happen, though. But it doesn't mean to say that all children are chaotic or uncontrollable. mine weren't. That's because I taught them to respect others' things and rules in their territory.
Never mind the guests with kids, some grown-up guests without kids can be a headache as well. They themselves can act like spoilt children. One couple who have no kids used to act very demanding in my house. Man was okay, but the woman started to take a pith by expecting to invade my teenage kid's bed once, and by asking for herbal tea without any prior warning etc. I put her straight very politely by telling her not to sleep in my kid's bedroom with her husband (there was nothing wrong with the well-prepared spare room for them), and by telling her to get herbal teabags from Tesco for herself. I can't be @rsed with bending backwards and forwards for people for their "suddenly propped up" special needs :freak3: who should actually thank me for hosting them. However, it doesn't mean to say that all people without kids are a pain in the butt as guests. :D |
Turbohot... What was the situation leading up to her getting in one of your childrens beds?
Did she go for a cry for not getting her herbal tea? Lol. |
Originally Posted by Hysteria1983
(Post 9982909)
Turbohot... What was the situation leading up to her getting in one of your childrens beds?
Did she go for a cry for not getting her herbal tea? Lol. They were just acting awkward, Hysteria. The guest perhaps wanted my kid's room because she just wanted to over-ride what was being offered to her in all kindness. I reckon that unconsciously, she was acting like a child, to re-live the child within her. Therefore, she wanted to sleep in my child's bedroom. :lol1: The female simply said that they'd rather sleep in my daughter's room. I didn't ask for the explanation/reason for her desire. I don't have patience for all that with awkward people. I simply told her that they couldn't. That was that.:D |
Originally Posted by corradoboy
(Post 9982469)
I know where you're coming from. I have some rather excellent vintage Mission speakers that I've owned for 24 years. The missuse decided to remove the grilles the other day, and not five minutes later my 3yo lad jammed his finger straight into the soft dome tweeter :mad:
eBay listing 48975984321 - One slightly damaged 3yo boy |
Originally Posted by wayne9t9
(Post 9982992)
My kids did that to my Kefs so I sucked it out with a vacuum cleaner. Gotta love em :)
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No kids?! So you've doing nothing to keep the human population evolving, shame on you :nono:
TX. |
Originally Posted by Terminator X
(Post 9983025)
No kids?! So you've doing nothing to keep the human population evolving, shame on you :nono:
TX. |
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