Originally posted by @drewnogal Shut the blinds, lock the door and lay low.
I didn't get any treats and don't want the risk of an egg thrown at my newly painted house.
Originally posted by @drewnogal Shut the blinds, lock the door and lay low.
I didn't get any treats and don't want the risk of an egg thrown at my newly painted house.
Don't let them know you are inside or else you may get an egg shower on your newly painted house!!!
For us in communist countries Halloween was an unknown phaenomenon till John Carpenter's movie which came to the theaters in 1979. It took some years for this holiday to plant roots in Serbia. (Same with Valentine's day by the way.) To make kids dress like monsters and then beg (as vagabonds on the streets) for candies was unheard in socialist countries.
It is still something carnevali-like in Serbia. I saw this phaenomenon n Amsterdam.
Amsterdam is part of rotten West, succumbed to satanicc scenography of Hollywood and Pentagon, The Netherlands betrayed indgineous authtentic customs and beliefs and accepted lucipherish Hallowen, that consumeristic imposed custom, which celebrates Death, sceletons and horror, and under pretence of ridiculing death in fact embraces death and says yes to nihilism. False gayety under mask of horror, drinking tea with friendly sceletones and vampyres, that party under motto „have fun so that you don't look different from others", shaking hands with sceletones - that is road to Nowhere. In Amsterdam bar Pollux I see young people who MUST be joy, while bartender brings maredsous blonde beer in propper glass of clay, and I see a Korean girl who cannot put her plastic Dracula teeth out! She must dink her cocktail with help of a straw.
Originally posted by @drewnogal Shut the blinds, lock the door and lay low.
I didn't get any treats and don't want the risk of an egg thrown at my newly painted house.
That sucks!
No rotten tricksters in my neck of the woods. Seems Australians have embraced this great holiday. I saw them walking the streets in their costumes, clearly enjoying the twighlight and the outdoors together.
My boy was off at his halloween party so I was left to meander the streets with my guitar, taking requests from trick or treaters.
Originally posted by @vandervelde For us in communist countries Halloween was an uknown phaenomenon till John Carpenter's movie which came to the theaters in 1979. It took some years for this holiday to plant roots in Serbia. (Same with Valentine's day by the way.) To make kids dress like monsters and then beg (as vagabonds on the streets) for candies was unheard in socialist countries. ...[text shortened]... l who cannot put her plastic Dracula teeth out! She must dink her cocktail with help of a straw.
What is sotonic? Once I had a so-so tonic but that was it.
My least favorite holiday. All the build-up is reduced down to a 3-4 hour window of candy grabbing. The rest of it, in the US in recent years, has often deteriorated into a contest of which household can put up the bloodiest scene of sadistic violence.
Yeah, I'm 65. Stop walking across my lawn you goobers and goblins!
Originally posted by @montymoose My least favorite holiday. All the build-up is reduced down to a 3-4 hour window of candy grabbing. The rest of it, in the US in recent years, has often deteriorated into a contest of which household can put up the bloodiest scene of sadistic violence.
Yeah, I'm 65. Stop walking across my lawn you goobers and goblins!
Spoil sport.
It's more than a candy grab. Kids put a lot of effort into their costumes, thay have fun wearing them.
I didn't notice any kids getting dressed up for Christmas or Easter.
In my experience kids at X-mas have but eyes for the presents.