Poll: No-kids-allowed movement. Yay or nay?

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Kenko

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Jul 25, 2010
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Hell yay! Too many idiots cant raise their children properly so why should I have to be frustrated by their BS.
 

Cheeseman Muncher

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Apr 7, 2009
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This is a ludicrous idea. =/ What about when we were all kids. Were we banned from these sort of places? No. If you don't have kids and have never been a parent then in my opinion you have no right whatsoever to make their lives harder. So what if a kid's crying. You would have done. Just man up and deal with it. Pretty sure it was said that patience is a virtue.
 

Sordak

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Oct 5, 2010
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my country needs more children so i say no generaly :p

no banning children is a rather backwards move. banning things that ANNOY you is you know.. kind of lazy. OH YEAH I DONT LIKE KIDS THEY ARE SO LOUD AND SHIT LETS BAN KIDS.

well i do agree that there are certain places where kids shouldnt be. But Restaurants are not one of these places, neither are (not party oriented) holiday resorts.
 

DracoSuave

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Jan 26, 2009
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Canid117 said:
Kids shouldn't be allowed into PG13 and R rated movies regardless of parental supervision if they are under the age of 13. Maybe that way I will never hear a six year old talking loudly behind me while I am trying to watch Predators.
So, kids under the age of 13 shouldn't be allowed into moves rated 'Parental Guidance for Children under 13'

Bullocks.

Go to later showings where kids are less likely to be.
 

Sordak

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Oct 5, 2010
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the positive side of this thread is that its mainly a list of people who thankfully wont reproduce
 

TheGuyWithThatHair

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Jan 31, 2011
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Hell, I'm 15 and I agree with this rule. I went to watch Harry Potter (a 12 rated film), and a 5 year old behind was narrating the whole film, and all the mother did was tell him to sit still. I reckon most of the cinema was tempted to hit the little twat. From what I've learnt, kids become less annoying around the age of 11, so maybe a ban from that age and below in certain places?
 

Not-here-anymore

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Nov 18, 2009
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faranar said:
J03bot said:
Yes I was a child, and my parents didn't take me to the movies or to restaurants until I was 8. I spent my early childhood playing and riding my bike with friends, and every night I ate homemade meals.

You are reading too much into this. We are not talking about an all out ban on children in public places. I just want to be able to see a movie or go on a date without crying children spoiling the experience. The solution is kid-free restaurants, kid-free movie screenings and kid-free flights.

The difference between a 15 year old and a 5 year old is that the kid doesn't even realize it's annoying. You can tell a teenager to stop making noise and they at least will know what you want them to do.
I may have been exaggerating slightly when I suggested it would become an all out ban on children in public places. But over time, it wouldn't be far off. As the idea of 'no kids' allowed spread, more and more people would realise that they too hated loud children, and would attempt to implement similar rules in their own place of work. You'd have children free malls, airport terminals, maybe even churches.

A better solution to me is either to plan around children where possible (not as restrictive as it seems - dinner date? Go for somewhere between 7 and 8 PM. Movie? Again, late evening. Y'know, the times most people are free anyway, and most kids are at home) or to do the exact opposite of what's suggested here, and have kid-friendly film-screenings, or some kind of children's happy hour in restaurants. A point at which kids' stuff is cheaper, so they essentially contain themselves to events in those time periods. Much less intrusive/heavy handed than preventing them access the rest of the time.
Kid free flights are a ludicrous notion. Booking holidays/trips is hard enough as it is (especially as a parent, it seems) without being told that your travelling options are yet more limited than you thought. (although a seating section for parents/children could be feasible, maybe)

A final point - I have a 5 year old sister. I assure you, she knows when she's being annoying. If one has the capability to realise that, one also has the ability to be a little quieter when asked, whether by the annoyed party or by a parent. To stereotype slightly, the average teenager is actually less likely to respond to a request to STFU, and generally less amenable to the suggestion that they're being exceptionally irritating. Far more experiences have been lessened for me by the noise generated by those in their early-to-mid teens than by younger children.
 

WanderingFool

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Apr 9, 2009
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I think that instead of kids being banned from places, parents should be allowed to punish them correctly... and by that I mean physically. I hate how when I was growing up, I was spanked and all sorts of shit when I did something wrong, and yet now if a kids is even touch harshly, child services appears out of freaking nowhere.
 

babinro

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Sep 24, 2010
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I hate kids and am genuinely uncomfortable around them. That said they have every right to be present at a restaurant or a movie theater. The problem isn't the kids fault anyways, its more the parents simply being inconsiderate towards the comfort of others.
 

jumjalalabash

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Jan 25, 2010
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Totally for it. Screw the children. I can live without hearing a kid scream for 10 minutes because the parents are too lazy to stop it.
 

lettucethesallad

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Nov 18, 2009
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I'd rather ban bad parenting, but yeah. It would be great if certain places came with an age limit, say restaurants, but where do you draw the line? I know of quiet infants and loud ten-year-olds, so it's hard to say who gos and who stays. I'd love childless airplane rides. I'd love childless train compartments. But I don't see it working out, practically speaking.
 

Richardplex

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Jun 22, 2011
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Funnily enough, I disagreed with this until right about my 18th birthday. Then suddenly I was totally cool with it. Funny that.
 

faranar

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Jun 8, 2009
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UberaDpmn said:
Can't believe their are so many people who hate children, if you hate them so much I guess you'd have hated yourself as well.

Maybe if you don't like children so much you should all get vasectomies and stop whining about it.

Personally, as a kid I hated when there were adverts for child-free resorts and things like that. I thought it was offensive at the age of, like, 6 or something.

And yeah, it is annoying when a child is screaming constantly on a long flight, but that's just a fact of life (The high pressure in the child's ear causing pain) or the parents fault for not soothing them.

I think I can sum this up with:

Most of us supporting this movement don't hate children. I shouldn't have to deal with your problem - that is a fact of life. And how would a vasectomy help me sleep in the plane or hear the movie?
This is a problem and sooner or later it will be solved.

Would you people just stop trolling and think for a second.
 

joetalbot1

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Apr 24, 2011
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SL33TBL1ND said:
No, I think we'd do better to educate bad parents.
Well, my analogy starts getting wierd, since crap comes from the rectum, just like bad kids come from bad parents... duct tape and crap makes gold, but duct tape and someone's ass sounds like one hell of a mess.
 

Vault101

I'm in your mind fuzz
Sep 26, 2010
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for some reaosn I thourght this was going to relate back to videogames

THEN I thourght the hardcore/anti-casual crowd had really gone too far

eather that or the moral gaurdians
 

Tallim

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Mar 16, 2010
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From personal experience I've had more trips to places like restaurants and the movies ruined by teenagers rather than very small children.