Posted on 05/23/2007 8:18:54 AM PDT by AngelesCrestHighway
These people always have the same mantra: "We don't want to impose ourselves on the 'normals', we just want to do our thing in peace..."
And yet, it always seems that doing their thing frequently involves more and more public locations. If people object, these sweet little, harmless freaks ALWAYS cry foul and claim that those in the objection are prudes, hypocrites, etc.
And sadly, for a fitness freak like me, most of the nudists look more like Tom Arnold instead of Arnold Schwartzenegger, you know?
Well...that’s going to open a can of worms!
What do you need a bike helmet for?....If you crash, you’ve just left a 10 foot patch of your ass on the pavement.
My, what gracious condescension.
My guess is that after the first couple of minutes, nobody will be able to see what is going on inside unless the push their way through the people plastered against the fence already. :-)
“”Fremont has that naked bike ride so why can’t we have the naked swim?” said Heather Guichard. “
I dunno Heather, send us a picture and we’ll tell you.
“said Jasmine Stark, who is in favor of allowing the naked swim.’
Tell you what. As soon as we stock the pool with snapping turtles and cotton mouths, you go ahead and have your nude swim.
Excellent point illustrating why Freemont should never have allowed the naked bike ride to begin with.
Speaking as a male bicyclist, that looks awfully uncomfortable.
Hmmmm. You have to admit, the nude bike ride does serve a valuable public service. Any time you can get idiots to publicly identify themselves is a good thing....
Years ago, before Vermont was taken over by trust fund hippies it was a conservative Republican state.
Vermonters hadn't elected a democRAT governor since the Civil War.
US Senator, George Aiken from Vermont had returned to the state to testify against a very important bill.
Some dimwit had introduced legislation to outlaw skinny dipping in Vermont.
It was and still is illigal to skinny dip at a public pool or beach in the state.
It was, and is still legal to skinny dip at a "swimming hile", of which there are many in the streams and rivers throughout the Green Mountains.
When the good senator testified, he mentioned that he had, and still did enjoy skinny dipping from time to time.
He asked any legislator who hadn't to raise their hands.
No hands were raised.
The bill failed.
By the way, I recall Senator Aiken, when required to file his campaign spending had a cost of $12 the most expensive year for postage.
As an aside... I never met him, but my grandmother mentioned she knew him well, I never knew how well until recently while doing genealogy work.
It seems he had taken a fancy to a young schoolteacher.
In those days, school teachers boarded in local folks' houses as part of their compensation.
She happened to be boarded in my grandparents' house.
Senator Aiken ate many a meal there, and they remained friends until his death.
I don't have a clue what my newly invented word, "hile" might mean.
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