decky1 wrote: » Nanny State, you can't do what you want cos it upsets someone.
Pmacv1 wrote: » Or any public building except hospitals?
railer201 wrote: » You shouldn't be allowed to post on boards either, wearing pyjamas !
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.
0lddog wrote: » Do you think that the lads up in The 'joy wear PJs at night ? Cant see any long term harm in it
dxhound2005 wrote: » How could you tell the difference?
HeidiHeidi wrote: » Shouldn't be allowed out the front door in PJs
Mean Laqueefa wrote: » Anyone is entitled to to wear anything they want at anytime that is not breaking the law.
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
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.
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.
Mean Laqueefa wrote: » What about hospitals ?
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
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
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.
Tippsman wrote: » I love silky pjs in the morning while collecting the labour. It should be compulsory for all females.
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".
Always Tired wrote: » Should you get a life and stop worrying about stupid sh*t?
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.
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.