That must be before 1990
Real guns. I would never even touch one, let alone fire it.
I've been on various trips where there's been the opportunity to fire live guns in firing ranges. It's always made me feel very uncomfortable.
I've just started a new job and the owner is religious, first thing he said to me during the interview was he absolutely will not tolerate blasphemy and no swearing either.
I find the more I try not to swear, the more sweary I become, and working in a warehouse without using foul language is something I'm really not used to.
Maybe a line I won't cross is having to make up words to replace swear words like I'm a character in Scooby-Doo.
I would never vote Tory
Funny how the 'never vote for a Tory' crops up regularly, yet I'm just beginning to change my views of voting blindly for party rather than the individual.
Anyhoo, back on topic:
Never date a smoker. (I once tore up Mrs Earle's packet of More)
Never take drugs. (Apart from prescription and caffeine)
Never smoke a cigarette. (Tried a drinking straw as a kid and the wax burned my fingers)
Never hit anybody. (Although once gave my son a smack and still regret it!)
Up till now, never vote Labour, but...
Whoops, edit - Never have an affair.
Oh, and never cheat at games or sport otherwise why bother playing.
Do you have any lines you don't cross?
It's interesting that most people have said they wouldn't cheat in a relationship - it's an absolute no-no. NSC seems to be out of line with the rest of the country as according to a 2019 survey., 75% of blokes have cheated in their relationships.
My Other half is Scottish C..t is part of their everyday vocabulary. Everyone’s a c..t her manager, her mother, sisters meI'm with [MENTION=1155]ozzygull[/MENTION] on the use of the 'C' word It fascinates me as a female why people get so het up about using it when it's socially acceptable to use terms referring to male genitalia Would any of you feel bad calling someone a p**sy with a woman around? Maybe it's an age thing but I certainly wouldn't be offended if someone said the 'C' word when I was there. I think it's lost it's impact over the years in the same way that the slang word for sexual intercourse has. Someone saying ffs doesn't even register, unless one of my kids said any swear word in front of me, then I'd reach for the soap!
Lines I wouldn't cross.... cheating on my partner or stealing, anyone that does those is a 'C' word!
It's interesting that most people have said they wouldn't cheat in a relationship - it's an absolute no-no. NSC seems to be out of line with the rest of the country as according to a 2019 survey., 75% of blokes have cheated in their relationships.
Never date a single parent
My Other half is Scottish C..t is part of their everyday vocabulary. Everyone’s a c..t her manager, her mother, sisters me
I'm with [MENTION=1155]ozzygull[/MENTION] on the use of the 'C' word It fascinates me as a female why people get so het up about using it when it's socially acceptable to use terms referring to male genitalia Would any of you feel bad calling someone a p**sy with a woman around? Maybe it's an age thing but I certainly wouldn't be offended if someone said the 'C' word when I was there. I think it's lost it's impact over the years in the same way that the slang word for sexual intercourse has. Someone saying ffs doesn't even register, unless one of my kids said any swear word in front of me, then I'd reach for the soap!
Lines I wouldn't cross.... cheating on my partner or stealing, anyone that does those is a 'C' word!
I think many (younger) women have reclaimed the C-word, but many of them would still have a low opinion of a man who used it - rather akin to Black people reclaiming the N-word, but who would be offended if a white person called someone a 'N'.
Maybe I'm an old perv, but I actually find it quite, er, sexy hearing a woman using the C-word (although much depends on the context), whereas a man using the C-word usually just sounds vulgar