Should you be allowed into the post office in pyjamas?

Pmacv1

Or any public building except hospitals?

No

Mean Laqueefa

Deleted User wrote: »

No

What about hospitals ?

HeidiHeidi

Shouldn't be allowed out the front door in PJs

DellyBelly

No... It seems to be a trend that's coming back into fashion. Think it was a thing about 10 years ago. Like back then it seems to be the lower class that do this for some reason.

0lddog

Pmacv1 wrote: »

Or any public building?

Now wondering into which public building OP was refused entry

hawkelady

Absolutely not. Only scrotum sacks would think to do such a thing.

SafeSurfer

Yes. One should be allowed to wear whatever one chooses. If one can choose their gender one can choose their attire.

Pmacv1

Mean Laqueefa wrote: »

What about hospitals ?

Good Evening Mean Laqueefa,

Thank you for your comment. I have ammended the original question.

Sincerely
Pmac

Always Tired

Should you be allowed to start multiple threads every day about people on the dole? Should you get a life and stop worrying about stupid sh*t?

IAMAMORON

Yes, you are allowed to dress how you like. This is supposed to be a free thinking democratic republic. I am allowed dress how I like.

DellyBelly

Pmacv1 wrote: »

Good Evening Mean Laqueefa,

Thank you for your comment. I have ammended the original question.

Sincerely
Pmac

What if the post office is in the hospital?

Pmacv1

Always Tired wrote: »

Should you be allowed to start multiple threads every day about people on the dole? Should you get a life and stop worrying about stupid sh*t?

Good Evening Always Tired,

Thank you for your comment.

Whilst I appreciate your input, nobody, including myself mentioned the dole in this thread. Please read the thread opening more carefully in the future.

Sincerely,
Pmac

dxhound2005

DellyBelly wrote: »

What if the post office is in the hospital?

There is a Post Office in Hospital.

Pmacv1

DellyBelly wrote: »

What if the post office is in the hospital?

Good Evening DellyBelly,

Thank you for your comment.

A post office within a hospital would fall under the same rules that govern the hospital.

Sincerely,
Pmac

0lddog

Pmacv1 wrote: »

Or any public building except hospitals?

Do you think that the lads up in The 'joy wear PJs at night ?


Cant see any long term harm in it

jaxxx

Some people shouldn't be let out of their houses full stop, pyjamas or otherwise.

Mean Laqueefa

What if your more elderly or say sick or rushing for time to post a letter or something.

You have PJ's on and throw a jacket on y'know cause its poxy freezing outside and pop the the local PO for a stamp ?

biko

Yes, you should be allowed to enter public building in any clothing that is not prohibited by law or company policy.

Anything else seems fascist to me.

ytpe2r5bxkn0c1

While I don't like it and would prefer if it wasn't happening, it's a free country and they can wear whatever they like. It's not hurting me, it doesn't impinge on my life, so their choice.


Unless I'm supposed to say they can only do so if they're paying income tax at the 40% rate.

Mean Laqueefa

biko wrote: »

Yes, you should be allowed to enter public building in any clothing that is not prohibited by law or company policy.

Anything else seems fascist to me.

You can dress like a whore and be allowed in, you can wear whatever middle eastern garp or African or full on GOTH

You cant ........... wait this is another of them threads !!!!

Stupid Queef

Tippsman

I love silky pjs in the morning while collecting the labour.

It should be compulsory for all females.

Paddy Cow

IAMAMORON wrote: »

Yes, you are allowed to dress how you like. This is supposed to be a free thinking democratic republic. I am allowed dress how I like.

You can dress how you like but social conventions say there is a time and a place and the time and place for pj's is bedtime. I find tracksuits and T-shirts really comfy but I wouldn't rock up to someone's wedding in them and say "it's a free society, I can dress how I want".

Deebles McBeebles

Its a no for me. Unless they also have novelty slippers on. You know, they make your feet look like oversized monkey feet, or something. Fine then. Same rule for tracksuits if you are over 18.

Always Tired wrote: »

Should you get a life and stop worrying about stupid sh*t?

The kind of response worries me. This is a stupid thread and AH was meant to house the people with no lives who want to talk about stupid sh*t.

Gynoid

Up until today I would have said no, thats just nasty.
But then today I bought myself a fluffy onesie which I put on when I came home. (Oh my goodness.)
I also have something to post tomorrow.
Now I am awash with both snugness and confusion.

Mean Laqueefa

Paddy Cow wrote: »

You can dress how you like but social conventions say there is a time and a place and the time and place for pj's is bedtime. I find tracksuits and T-shirts really comfy but I wouldn't rock up to someone's wedding in them and say "it's a free society, I can dress how I want".

My cousin has autism, will not leave the house unless he wears his old tracksuit and brings a pillow, he is 20 years old. i and everyone was delighted he was at my wedding and no one gave a flying ****...

Btw, i was in a penguin suit, wife dressed like a disney princess, but y'know

DellyBelly

Tippsman wrote: »

I love silky pjs in the morning while collecting the labour.

It should be compulsory for all females.

Yes it does seem the lower classes that wear pj's when out and about. There is a post office along the quays by across from the 4 courts and you see people queuing up in their pj's in the morning. Surely not desperate for a stamp

Paddy Cow

Deebles McBeebles wrote: »

The kind of response worries me. This is a stupid thread and AH was meant to house the people with no lives who want to talk about stupid sh*t.

It's literally called After Hours ie the type of conversation you'd have in a pub after a few pints. This is exactly the type of thing you'd talk about (and mock the people for doing so). If someone wants stimulating intellectual debate, AH is not the place for them.

Tippsman

DellyBelly wrote: »

Yes it does seem the lower classes that wear pj's when out and about. There is a post office along the quays by across from the 4 courts and you see people queuing up in their pj's in the morning. Surely not desperate for a stamp

Lower class are the sexiest especially on dole day. Cost less give you more, stuck up snots aren't worth the ride or effort.

Paddy Cow

Mean Laqueefa wrote: »

My cousin has autism, will not leave the house unless he wears his old tracksuit and brings a pillow, he is 20 years old. i and everyone was delighted he was at my wedding and no one gave a flying ****...

Btw, i was in a penguin suit, wife dressed like a disney princess, but y'know

What's the point here? Your cousin has a condition that everyone is aware of and it's no big deal. I don't have autism so for me to turn up to a wedding in a tracksuit and t-shirt would be. Do you and your wife go to every wedding/family function/work in your penguin suit and princess dress? I'm guessing not.

Exceptions to the rule don't apply to everyone. Most people don't have autism and are perfectly capable of taking two minutes to put on day clothes when going outside.

bmc58

Pmacv1 wrote: »

Or any public building except hospitals?

Absolutely not.Anyone with any bit of self respect would not go out of their home in pyjamas.

bmc58

Mean Laqueefa wrote: »

What about hospitals ?

Totally different scenario as to the original post.

bmc58

DellyBelly wrote: »

No... It seems to be a trend that's coming back into fashion. Think it was a thing about 10 years ago. Like back then it seems to be the lower class that do this for some reason.

Pyjamas in public ..fashion.You're joking.I hope.

Mean Laqueefa

Paddy Cow wrote: »

What's the point here? Your cousin has a condition that everyone is aware of and it's no big deal. I don't have autism so for me to turn up to a wedding in a tracksuit and t-shirt would be. Do you and your wife go to every wedding/family function/work in your penguin suit and princess dress? I'm guessing not.

Exceptions to the rule don't apply to everyone. Most people don't have autism and are perfectly capable of taking two minutes to put on day clothes when going outside.

Point is my Aunt trys to get him out of the house all the time, Aldi even do quiet time on certain hours for this, she also has to bring her other kids elsewhere and cant leave him alone. So he wears his old tracksuit and carries his pillow.

Lots of place like resturaants if suitable or anything really. Anyone is entitled to to wear anything they want at anytime that is not breaking the law.

And i think you know what i meant about penguin suit/disney dress as Bride and groom

Paddy Cow

Mean Laqueefa wrote: »

Point is my Aunt trys to get him out of the house all the time, Aldi even do quiet time on certain hours for this, she also has to bring her other kids elsewhere and cant leave him alone. So he wears his old tracksuit and carries his pillow.

Lots of place like resturaants if suitable or anything really. Anyone is entitled to to wear anything they want at anytime that is not breaking the law.

And i think you know what i meant about penguin suit/disney dress as Bride and groom

And I think you know what I meant when I said I wouldn't turn up to a wedding in a tracksuit and t-shirt. Bringing your autistic cousin into it was irrelevant to what I was saying.

Fritzbox

Mean Laqueefa wrote: »

Anyone is entitled to to wear anything they want at anytime that is not breaking the law.

That is not true, There are many strict dress codes in many places - try to get into many bars and restaurants in your pyjamas, try sending your child to school in their pyjamas.

spurious

In the last wave of pyjama wearing, the ones you saw them outside in were not the pyjamas they slept in. They would have their outside pyjamas and their inside (sleep in) ones.

dxhound2005

spurious wrote: »

In the last wave of pyjama wearing, the ones you saw them outside in were not the pyjamas they slept in. They would have their outside pyjamas and their inside (sleep in) ones.

How could you tell the difference?

railer201

You shouldn't be allowed to post on boards either, wearing pyjamas !

Fritzbox

spurious wrote: »

In the last wave of pyjama wearing, the ones you saw them outside in were not the pyjamas they slept in. They would have their outside pyjamas and their inside (sleep in) ones.

Who done the research on that one?

Omackeral

HeidiHeidi wrote: »

Shouldn't be allowed out the front door in PJs

Only if you're smoking and pregnant though

Fritzbox

dxhound2005 wrote: »

How could you tell the difference?

The stains are a different colour, location?

Omackeral

0lddog wrote: »

Do you think that the lads up in The 'joy wear PJs at night ?


Cant see any long term harm in it

Yes actually! Plenty of them have dressing gowns/house coats* too





*delete as applicable to your vernacular

Blaizes

spurious wrote: »

In the last wave of pyjama wearing, the ones you saw them outside in were not the pyjamas they slept in. They would have their outside pyjamas and their inside (sleep in) ones.

Lounge pants maybe.

Paddy Cow

railer201 wrote: »

You shouldn't be allowed to post on boards either, wearing pyjamas !

Fine. I'll just post naked.

One eyed Jack

Pmacv1 wrote: »

Or any public building except hospitals?

I can’t see any reason why not tbh, if they were walking in bollock naked I might think something was a bit off alright, but if I found them attractive, I wouldn’t have an issue with it

decky1

Nanny State, you can't do what you want cos it upsets someone.

Deebles McBeebles

decky1 wrote: »

Nanny State, you can't do what you want cos it upsets someone.

I don't think the government have gotten involved yet, Decky. I'd say their stance on outdoor pyjama wearing would be fairly soft though.

Allinall

decky1 wrote: »

Nanny State, you can't do what you want cos it upsets someone.

Where or when did the state intervene?

Why does everyone automatically blame “the government “ or “the state “ ?

Having said that, nobody should wear pajamas outdoors. It doesn’t make sense.

And laws should be brought in to save these people from the ridicule they deserve.

spurious

spurious wrote: »

In the last wave of pyjama wearing, the ones you saw them outside in were not the pyjamas they slept in. They would have their outside pyjamas and their inside (sleep in) ones.

dxhound2005 wrote: »

How could you tell the difference?

I couldn't, by looking at them, but when I asked a class did they not feel scummy walking around in the same clothes the whole weekend, they gave me an education. Some of them would change into three different pairs of pyjamas in one day. It was mental.

ILoveYourVibes

Sure why not.