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Casual Orpington 24 Feb 16 8.48pm | |
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My little girl has just started brownies , all her mates at school have started at the same time, not a problem with it, they do loads of activities etc and as they get older they need to do hobbies away from the family ( she's 7).
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rikz Croydon 24 Feb 16 8.57pm | |
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As wrong as it is, I completely agree with you. The fact is a man does not have a maternal instinct and it's quite baffling why anyone would want to look after other people's kids.
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Casual Orpington 24 Feb 16 9.01pm | |
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Originally posted by rikz
As wrong as it is, I completely agree with you. The fact is a man does not have a maternal instinct and it's quite baffling why anyone would want to look after other people's kids. I know mate. It could happen in loads of areas of your kids life , but the percentages must be higher.
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Kingvagabond London 24 Feb 16 9.03pm | |
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What a load of bollocks. I was a beaver, cub, scout and venture and never had any adult stay with me in a tent. They have their own tent. As a male teacher I've never touched up any kid and have no desire to look after them either. If you're not allowing them to join Cubs presumably you won't be allowing your eldest to go on a football tour either?
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nickgusset Shizzlehurst 24 Feb 16 9.09pm | |
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Originally posted by rikz
As wrong as it is, I completely agree with you. The fact is a man does not have a maternal instinct and it's quite baffling why anyone would want to look after other people's kids. How old fashioned. I taught in nursery for a year. The parents (especially the single mums) thought it was great to have a male role model in an early years setting. My son went to cubs and goes to scouts. Loves the weekends away (so do me and the missus - some respite! )camping . The male scout leaders don't sleep in the same room as the kids.
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Casual Orpington 24 Feb 16 9.13pm | |
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Originally posted by Kingvagabond
What a load of bollocks. I was a beaver, cub, scout and venture and never had any adult stay with me in a tent. They have their own tent. As a male teacher I've never touched up any kid and have no desire to look after them either. If you're not allowing them to join Cubs presumably you won't be allowing your eldest to go on a football tour either?
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becky over the moon 24 Feb 16 9.16pm | |
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You appear to overlook the fact that there are a very large number of women who are cub mistresses and assistants.....(not to mention female cub scouts) From Wikipedia "Girls have been admitted to the association since 1976 when they were first allowed to join the Venture Scouts section for 16- to 20-year-olds. This expanded to the entire organization in 1991; although the decision to admit girls was optional, it has been compulsory since 2007, although religious preferences can be accommodated.[7] According to the latest available census, there are 83,363 female members aged between 6 and 25 and a further 36,565 adult women involved in leadership.[2]"
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rikz Croydon 24 Feb 16 9.17pm | |
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Forget what the pc brigade tells you, even tho you could be wrong, There's nothing wrong with sterotyping. it's a human instinct that could keep you and your family safe.
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Kermit8 Hevon 24 Feb 16 9.22pm | |
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My lad went to cubs for two years and he enjoyed it immensely. But I always managed to find an excuse funnily enough why he couldn't go on any camping trips. The Arkala was a lovely, robust women with her own Harley Davison but her assistant was a nice, younger chap with spots and glasses and slightly greasy hair. Parental instinct kicked in although I know the chances of him being a wrong 'un were very slim.
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PA Bedfordshire 24 Feb 16 9.47pm | |
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Few years back, my eldest son did cub camp weekends a couple of times but all the Dads went too. It was actually really good. Well organised with loads of stuff for the kids to do. The kids shared tents, the Dads shared separate tents and the organisers had their own tent. All seemed pretty safe to me. Child abuse is so high on everyone's radar these days so I think it's probably as safe as letting kids go to after school football clubs.
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doi209 Fighting for the weak and innocent... 24 Feb 16 10.11pm | |
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Originally posted by Casual
My little girl has just started brownies , all her mates at school have started at the same time, not a problem with it, they do loads of activities etc and as they get older they need to do hobbies away from the family ( she's 7).
My son and his wife, brother and his wife and friends have all been involved in cubs/scouts in some way. You need an attitude adjustment. Yes, really !!
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baldeagle73 Leamington spa 24 Feb 16 10.21pm | |
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What if the cub leader was a brighton fan;-)
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