Wherever I go
There are knickers on show.

Recently I have noticed that women are wearing their trousers so low down on their hips that their knickers are visible above the waistband. Many of them are wearing navy blue knickers and I’m in seventh heaven.

I’m no prude, but the above post from Brian reaches a new level of depravity.

Margaret

I’m no prude, but Brian needs treatment.

I’m no prude, but I prefer girls to wear skirts. A sudden flash of knickers is very exciting. I used to watch the Spice Girls every time they were on tele for that very reason. Baby Spice was my favourite. She often wore navy blue knickers.

I’m no prude, but I think that Baby Spice ought to be imprisoned.

A woman in her twenties dressing as if she were a ten-year-old is encouraging paedophilia.

I’m no prude, but after the publication of the G.C.S.E. results today, we should bear in mind the words of Tennyson when he wrote:

Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.

I'm a prude. We prudes should stick together. So knickers to you all!

Anonymous says...

A woman in her twenties dressing as if she were a ten-year-old is encouraging paedophilia.


Er no anonymous... that's called fantasies. Sexual paedophiles aren't interested in women in their twenties dressed as schoolgirls... because they are women... they do know the difference.

A paedophile could be interested in a child dressing like a grown woman, but not the other way round.

Many men love women dressed as schoolgirls, and many women love to play that role (look at the popularity of Schooldisco etc) Many couples use it as fantasy play. But it is fantasy role play involving adults, and is completely different from paedophilia.

And it's not baffling as to why the attraction. Most of us had our sexual awakening during adolescence. Therefore our first objects of lust were usually our peers at school, so it's hardly surprising that it still stirs our senses. But as we grow to manhood, for most of us our objects of lust grow to womanhood... but our subconscious memories can still be stirred!

Nothing wrong with that. Let's not get it confused with other things... and on an open minded forum let's not preach repression!

Paedophiles lust after children, not a woman in fancy dress. I love wine. If you give me a beer in a wine glass, I'd know it's not wine!

And give me a night with Emma Bunton in school uniform, over my knee too... and I'd enjoy good healthy lust, without an ounce of shame!

I’m no prude, but ‘Anonymous’ should not be confused with ‘Not an Anonymous Donation’.

Copyright Brian4BonaPosts

I’m no prude, but I’m not interested in what Tennyson had to say on any subject.

I’m no prude, but I prefer white knickers, or pink sometimes.

I’m no prude, but I must tell you that a few days ago I was travelling on a train. I was sat by the window and the seat next to me was unoccupied. The train stopped at East Croydon and, because I was engrossed in the ‘Daily Mail’, was only vaguely aware of someone putting a case in the luggage rack above. This person sat next to me and when I had finished reading Nigel’s column, I noticed that it was a very attractive woman. She was wearing blue denim jeans.

Just before we reached Haywards Heath she stood up and stretched to remove her case from the rack. As she did so, her jeans slipped down about half an inch and I saw that she was wearing black cotton knickers.

It was a ‘now’ moment.

The following appeared recently in a local newspaper somewhere in Cheshire:

A HEADMISTRESS last week banned girls at her mixed school in Bridgwater, Somerset, from wearing thongs. Anna Roxburgh said the skimpy underwear was inappropriate. But parents of the

11-year-olds, who were spotted wearing the G-string pants while changing after PE, said the school should mind its own business. Were they right? And does it beg the question: Are children growing up too fast?

GIRLS of 11 can find thongs for £3.50 by dipping into a bargain basket at Mode-Elle in Knutsford.

But few do. Most girls develop an interest in the skimpy underwear at 13 or 14.

"We don't really have much demand for thongs from girls of 11," said a member of staff at the lingerie shop after hearing of a Somerset school's decision to ban 11-year-old girls from wearing the G-string pants.

"I don't think at that age they would be out shopping for themselves anyway."

Thongs, though, now outsell all other types of women's knickers.

Women in their 50s and 60s are often seen buying them.

"Often they are not bought for sexiness, but for the practical side if women are wearing tight trousers or something flimsy," said Alison Davies. "It takes a bit to get used to them, but they are comfortable."

But the manageress of the Minshull Street shop said she sympathised with headmistress Anna Roxburgh.

"I can see the school's point of view if the girls are in the playground doing handstands, which I am sure doesn't look very nice," she said.

"But can you dictate to a parent what their child should or shouldn't wear?"

Jessie Hogan, who attended Yorston Lodge School in Knutsford, is now a mother herself.

"I have two young girls and I wouldn't like to think that they were wearing thongs to school at such an early age," said Mrs Hogan, 35.

"Childhood seems to be passing so fast these days.

"There's plenty for girls and boys to get their knickers in a twist about in later life so they shouldn't try to grow up too quickly."

John Manning, headteacher of Egerton Primary School, said he had never had to deal with such a controversial issue over what pupils should - or should not - wear. "We expect all the children to wear appropriate clothing to school and all parents do comply with that request," he told the Knutsford Guardian this week.

"I'm not aware of this particular story but I can say I haven't needed to ban any of the children from wearing certain things to school."

Mr Manning said a school uniform was an important part of school life - just as much as the work.

"It is a valuable tool for parents and children," he said.

"It gives the children the message that they are all here to work and that their casual and party clothes are for putting on when they get home later." But headteacher Mrs Roxburgh is not the only one to take a stand against the revealing undergarment.

In June 2001 squash player Vicky Botwright was advised not to wear a thong at the British Open Championships in Birmingham.

Women's International Squash Players' Association rules stipulated that the players should wear either a skirt or a dress - not mentioning underwear.

But squash officials believed the 23-year-old's revealing outfit - of a sports bra and thong - would prove to be too much of a distraction for referees.

Despite the protests over Vicky's choice of sports gear growing numbers of girls do want to wear thongs so they can copy the styles of pop stars such as Nicole Appleton and Britney Spears.

Lingerie companies are cashing in on the trend and many firms now offer youngsters, teenagers and adults the chance to buy thongs in every shade of colour to match clothes, shoes and even their handbags.

There now seems to be a G-string for every occasion and some, which can cost up to £25, are decorated with glitter, sequins and diamantes. Although Ann Gronback, who runs her own public relations business in Knutsford, is well aware of the importance of maintaining a company's - or an individual's - image, she suspects some go too far and believes that society has perhaps got its knickers in a twist.

"On the one hand we have parents worried about their children playing outside for fear of paedophiles lurking on the street corner," she said.

"Then they go and allow them to dress like little Lolitas."

One of her friend's daughters recently attended a make-up party for nine and 10-year-olds.

"Whatever happened to playing with dolls?" asked Ann, of Grove Park.

"But thongs are just a symptom of today's fashion for making little girls look sophisticated."

Well... I suppose as long as they're navy blue serge, thongs are perfectly acceptable.

Thongs for the memory.

Spanks for the Memory

Copyright Brian4JunkPosts

the thong is ended but the malady lingers on

I first heard this on the radio show ‘Beyond Our Ken’. It went something like this:

Composer: I started writing music when I was sick and had some time off work. The Song is Ended, but the Malady Lingers On.

Interviewer: Yes, you are sick, aren’t you.

Hi

If your a fan of those traditional regulation school knickers ( or green, brown' maroon, grey, red, royal or black for that matter ) then have a look at http://www.smartgroups.com/groups/tenbratigers .

Tenbra was one of the manufacturers of these undergarments in the 50's and 60's and even had a club for the wearers. Other manufactures included Montfort & Cherub. Modern suppliers are also discussed and listed.

Enjoy

One of my colleagues, who I will not name, but members will no doubt know the ponce to whom I am referring, is a member of the Tenbra Tigers Knickers Group and speaks very highly of it.

It is interesting to see so many men openly admitting to posting under female names.