No Costume, No Candy
For the curmudgeons among us, here’s a sign that a friend made to clarify the trick-or-treating process:
The full-size pdf is here.
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For the curmudgeons among us, here’s a sign that a friend made to clarify the trick-or-treating process:
The full-size pdf is here.
Commenting is closed for this article.
The costume is secondary, to me- the important thing is, if you’re more than 11 years old, I don’t want to see you at my door.
There’s nothing more irritating than 17 year olds showing up at 10 PM looking for free food.
— astorian · Oct 31, 02:55 PM · #
I put one of these signs on my door. Both of my sons loved it, as did all the legit trick-or-treaters. So far, my pet monster has not had to enforce the rules, which is nice, since teenagers give him a tummy-ache.
What’s your favorite candy?
— Kitty · Nov 1, 01:05 AM · #
Good one, but we’d need several more panels for our autistic son: please keep your costume on, don’t open people’s doors for them, don’t push your head into the doorway and peer down the hallway when the door is opened, all rules enforced by parental muscle, exhortation, and encouragement under threat of returning home without candy.
— Joules · Nov 2, 04:43 AM · #