Vicky wrote:
Why does the prince look suspiciously like Bill Cosby?
Vicky wrote:
Avon Barksdale wrote:Vicky wrote:
Why does the prince look suspiciously like Bill Cosby?
Cenobite wrote:Canucklehead wrote:Is the story meant to have a moral to it? Some fairy tales do, some don’t.
Most fairy tales stared off as horror stories with a moral.
The originals are truly terrifying and awash with savage violence and abuse (look them up).
As for the silly cow wanting the sentimental version banned - God help her if she knew what happened in the real story ('Sun, Moon, and Talia').
Guest wrote:Cenobite wrote:Canucklehead wrote:Is the story meant to have a moral to it? Some fairy tales do, some don’t.
Most fairy tales stared off as horror stories with a moral.
The originals are truly terrifying and awash with savage violence and abuse (look them up).
As for the silly cow wanting the sentimental version banned - God help her if she knew what happened in the real story ('Sun, Moon, and Talia').
Exactly. They had a moral and there was a serial killer involved. It's about time we stopped terrifying our young with these 'moral' stories involving a nightmare if you stepped into the woods alone or spoke to a stranger along a lonely path. Yes these horrors of abductions and murder do clearly exist (and these were the morals the elder taught their young in those savage days) We know they still go on but we need a bit of perspective. Most kids don't need to travel along a lonely wood to feed grandma. Get a grip people
Stooo wrote:Guest wrote:Cenobite wrote:Canucklehead wrote:Is the story meant to have a moral to it? Some fairy tales do, some don’t.
Most fairy tales stared off as horror stories with a moral.
The originals are truly terrifying and awash with savage violence and abuse (look them up).
As for the silly cow wanting the sentimental version banned - God help her if she knew what happened in the real story ('Sun, Moon, and Talia').
Exactly. They had a moral and there was a serial killer involved. It's about time we stopped terrifying our young with these 'moral' stories involving a nightmare if you stepped into the woods alone or spoke to a stranger along a lonely path. Yes these horrors of abductions and murder do clearly exist (and these were the morals the elder taught their young in those savage days) We know they still go on but we need a bit of perspective. Most kids don't need to travel along a lonely wood to feed grandma. Get a grip people
The message of stranger danger is still valid.
Guest wrote:Stooo wrote:Guest wrote:Cenobite wrote:Canucklehead wrote:Is the story meant to have a moral to it? Some fairy tales do, some don’t.
Most fairy tales stared off as horror stories with a moral.
The originals are truly terrifying and awash with savage violence and abuse (look them up).
As for the silly cow wanting the sentimental version banned - God help her if she knew what happened in the real story ('Sun, Moon, and Talia').
Exactly. They had a moral and there was a serial killer involved. It's about time we stopped terrifying our young with these 'moral' stories involving a nightmare if you stepped into the woods alone or spoke to a stranger along a lonely path. Yes these horrors of abductions and murder do clearly exist (and these were the morals the elder taught their young in those savage days) We know they still go on but we need a bit of perspective. Most kids don't need to travel along a lonely wood to feed grandma. Get a grip people
The message of stranger danger is still valid.
Yes it is. But this is likened to Shakespears Romeo and Juliette adjacent to West side Story. It needs to be told in the modern way. There are far more fabulously relevant children's story books about than this, story's that have a much more positive structure than these
Guest wrote:Stooo wrote:Guest wrote:Cenobite wrote:Canucklehead wrote:Is the story meant to have a moral to it? Some fairy tales do, some don’t.
Most fairy tales stared off as horror stories with a moral.
The originals are truly terrifying and awash with savage violence and abuse (look them up).
As for the silly cow wanting the sentimental version banned - God help her if she knew what happened in the real story ('Sun, Moon, and Talia').
Exactly. They had a moral and there was a serial killer involved. It's about time we stopped terrifying our young with these 'moral' stories involving a nightmare if you stepped into the woods alone or spoke to a stranger along a lonely path. Yes these horrors of abductions and murder do clearly exist (and these were the morals the elder taught their young in those savage days) We know they still go on but we need a bit of perspective. Most kids don't need to travel along a lonely wood to feed grandma. Get a grip people
The message of stranger danger is still valid.
Yes it is. But this is likened to Shakespears Romeo and Juliette adjacent to West side Story. It needs to be told in the modern way. There are far more fabulously relevant children's story books about than this, story's that have a much more positive structure than these
Vicky wrote:
A woman in England is demanding Sleeping Beauty is banned from her six year old son's school, because the Princess doesn't give permission to be kissed.
Sarah Hall claims it promotes an "Inappropriate" sexual message to young children.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5110415/Mother-demands-son-s-school-ban-Sleeping-Beauty.html
The stupid cow needs to get a life and God help her son with her as his mother.
Rolluplostinspace wrote:Alice will be getting busted for taking drugs next!
Kids know it's a fairy tale .....
Mary loves Dick!!Vicks wrote:
A disgusted woman wants the Panto featuring the Krankies and John Barrowman banned, because she says it's "Filth"
Natalie Wood says there wee too many mentions of "Dick" in Dick Whittington and she wasn't amused by things like "Alice loves Dick"
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5179017/John-Barrowman-panto-constant-references-Dick.html?ito=social-facebook
Damn those Scots for corrupting the English!!
jp761 wrote:Mary loves Dick!!Vicks wrote:
A disgusted woman wants the Panto featuring the Krankies and John Barrowman banned, because she says it's "Filth"
Natalie Wood says there wee too many mentions of "Dick" in Dick Whittington and she wasn't amused by things like "Alice loves Dick"
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5179017/John-Barrowman-panto-constant-references-Dick.html?ito=social-facebook
Damn those Scots for corrupting the English!!
You'll have to have watched a certain TV show to get this one^^ or seen the clip at least.
Vicks wrote:
A disgusted woman wants the Panto featuring the Krankies and John Barrowman banned, because she says it's "Filth"
Natalie Wood says there wee too many mentions of "Dick" in Dick Whittington and she wasn't amused by things like "Alice loves Dick"
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5179017/John-Barrowman-panto-constant-references-Dick.html?ito=social-facebook
Damn those Scots for corrupting the English!!
Does she still say fan-dabby-dozy?Vicks wrote:jp761 wrote:Mary loves Dick!!Vicks wrote:
A disgusted woman wants the Panto featuring the Krankies and John Barrowman banned, because she says it's "Filth"
Natalie Wood says there wee too many mentions of "Dick" in Dick Whittington and she wasn't amused by things like "Alice loves Dick"
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5179017/John-Barrowman-panto-constant-references-Dick.html?ito=social-facebook
Damn those Scots for corrupting the English!!
You'll have to have watched a certain TV show to get this one^^ or seen the clip at least.
Believe it or not, the Krankies are very funny.
I've seen them a few times and met Janette once after the show.
I can mind in one show, the two of them were bickering and she said to a man in the audience "Would you trust a man that dressed his wife up as a wee boy"
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