When I was growing up, my dad made me come home at 10:30pm, every night, every day. (Even for PROM! Wait...think I got an extra 1/2 hour)  
What do you think?  What curfews did your parents impose on you?

With girls.

I never had a curfew, my parents told me to use my own judgement, if they didn't like it, I got a warning, next time they would establish a curfew.  Never happened again.   I used the same guidelines with my kids.  Worked great.  Providing kids with responsibility while growing up is important.  Kyra, you must have been a wild one!!!!  And still are!!!!

Until 13 by the time street lights came on (around 6:30/7pm), 13-15 10pm and 16-17 midnight (I was in 11th and 12th grade at those ages).
Now 17 I had graduation and prom celebrations so I was given until 3am. Until I was 20/21 and finally moved out I had to be in before mom got up for work (she got up about 4:30/5am) and she'd kick my ass if I woke her up coming in lol.

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.

...that it was time to come home but not go to bed. We so loved the long summer evenings when the streetlights wouldn't come on until sometimes 9 pm. We must have grown up in the same neighborhood!  (you, of course, much later than me).

IMM, what state/city are you talking about with those curfew laws?

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.  
   
 The law applied if the minor was in any public place after 10 pm including walking, biking or driving a vehicle.  
 So guess both you and your father would have been in jail here with a 10:30 curfew    
   
   
   
 

Smaller city years ago, but I'll bet many heavily populated areas such as Hennepin County have similar laws still on the books today.  Enforcement is probably lax and on a case by case situation.  
In reality we are a country of many many laws.  A lot of the laws on the books get overlooked or go unenforced for one reason or another.  I remember hearing 20+ years ago some state still had law on the books about motor vehicles required to yield to horse drawn carriages in some sort of an unorthodox manner so as not to spook the horses ect.
 

Posted By: OldTimerB

IMM, what state/city are you talking about with those curfew laws?  
   
 I can't see those being enforced in the US nowadays but then we are generally a country without many laws nor the means to enforce them if we did.  
   

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.  
     
  The law applied if the minor was in any public place after 10 pm including walking, biking or driving a vehicle.  
  So guess both you and your father would have been in jail here with a 10:30 curfew    
     
     
     
 

I'm so old that the curfew rule was when the town crier had to light a lantern to make his rounds.

Posted By: Drumsticks

...that it was time to come home but not go to bed. We so loved the long summer evenings when the streetlights wouldn't come on until sometimes 9 pm. We must have grown up in the same neighborhood!  (you, of course, much later than me).

Of course I was just a wee child back then, but OldTimerB can back me up as he was our town crier.  

Posted By: Its_My_Money

I'm so old that the curfew rule was when the town crier had to light a lantern to make his rounds.  
   

Posted By: Drumsticks

...that it was time to come home but not go to bed. We so loved the long summer evenings when the streetlights wouldn't come on until sometimes 9 pm. We must have grown up in the same neighborhood!  (you, of course, much later than me).

HA!  Wild...I was closer to crazy!

I'm guessing your dad would be totally surprised if he knew how you pay your bills.  

Yes, at one time the State of Kentucky. had a law on the books, that forbid motorists from allowing  
Sheep to ride in the front seat of a motor vehicle.  

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Smaller city years ago, but I'll bet many heavily populated areas such as Hennepin County have similar laws still on the books today.  Enforcement is probably lax and on a case by case situation.  
 In reality we are a country of many many laws.  A lot of the laws on the books get overlooked or go unenforced for one reason or another.  I remember hearing 20+ years ago some state still had law on the books about motor vehicles required to yield to horse drawn carriages in some sort of an unorthodox manner so as not to spook the horses ect.  
   
   

Posted By: OldTimerB

IMM, what state/city are you talking about with those curfew laws?  
     
  I can't see those being enforced in the US nowadays but then we are generally a country without many laws nor the means to enforce them if we did.  
     

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.    
       
   The law applied if the minor was in any public place after 10 pm including walking, biking or driving a vehicle.    
   So guess both you and your father would have been in jail here with a 10:30 curfew      
       
       
       
   

Because my town wasn't in the US. Nor did I know English either.

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Of course I was just a wee child back then, but OldTimerB can back me up as he was our town crier.  
   

Posted By: Its_My_Money

I'm so old that the curfew rule was when the town crier had to light a lantern to make his rounds.  
     

Posted By: Drumsticks

...that it was time to come home but not go to bed. We so loved the long summer evenings when the streetlights wouldn't come on until sometimes 9 pm. We must have grown up in the same neighborhood!  (you, of course, much later than me).

A lot of Amish still have the right of way, at least the ones travelling by horse or on foot.

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Smaller city years ago, but I'll bet many heavily populated areas such as Hennepin County have similar laws still on the books today.  Enforcement is probably lax and on a case by case situation.  
 In reality we are a country of many many laws.  A lot of the laws on the books get overlooked or go unenforced for one reason or another.  I remember hearing 20+ years ago some state still had law on the books about motor vehicles required to yield to horse drawn carriages in some sort of an unorthodox manner so as not to spook the horses ect.  
   
   

Posted By: OldTimerB

IMM, what state/city are you talking about with those curfew laws?  
     
  I can't see those being enforced in the US nowadays but then we are generally a country without many laws nor the means to enforce them if we did.  
     

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.    
       
   The law applied if the minor was in any public place after 10 pm including walking, biking or driving a vehicle.    
   So guess both you and your father would have been in jail here with a 10:30 curfew      
       
       
       
   

Can't imagine why Kentucky would make such a law. Obviously because people had sheep in the front seat lol. Wonder if sheep were (are?) allowed to drive?

Posted By: nobodysfool2007

Yes, at one time the State of Kentucky. had a law on the books, that forbid motorists from allowing  
 Sheep to ride in the front seat of a motor vehicle.  
   

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Smaller city years ago, but I'll bet many heavily populated areas such as Hennepin County have similar laws still on the books today.  Enforcement is probably lax and on a case by case situation.    
  In reality we are a country of many many laws.  A lot of the laws on the books get overlooked or go unenforced for one reason or another.  I remember hearing 20+ years ago some state still had law on the books about motor vehicles required to yield to horse drawn carriages in some sort of an unorthodox manner so as not to spook the horses ect.  
     
     

Posted By: OldTimerB

IMM, what state/city are you talking about with those curfew laws?    
       
   I can't see those being enforced in the US nowadays but then we are generally a country without many laws nor the means to enforce them if we did.    
       
   

Posted By: Its_My_Money

Curfew laws differ and exceptions apply for school activities, errands under supervision of guardian, work permits ect.  But followed the law in our area.  It was illegal for 14 and under to be on street after 9 pm and under 18 it was it was a violation of the law if not home by 10 on school nights Sunday - Thursday but midnight on Friday and Saturday.    
         
    The law applied if the minor was in any public place after 10 pm including walking, biking or driving a vehicle.    
    So guess both you and your father would have been in jail here with a 10:30 curfew      
         
         
         
   

Maybe her dad was a hobbyist? Introduced her to one of his providers and planted the seed?

No more surprised than the father of this year's 2 time winner of Ms TER when she sends out her Christmas Letter this year

Who the FUCK cares?  Yes, this profession can be dark, but the majority of hobbyists that I've seen are there for affection and stress relief.  Simply touching someone In a loving way can alleviate emotional pain. If you think all we do is  spread our legs and grab an envelope on the way out you're  seeing the wrong provider.    I'm ready for your retaliation about how I'm old or stupid whore or something like that, but you know what? All you are is a small sad lonely man gets off on hurting people.
 I have no idea why you're still here when all you do is belittle anyone who dares to disagree with you.  

and just think what kind of a cognitively dissonant world he must have going on within

I don't think he'll understand that. Does he know big words?

I've no clue!  the clues would be in his posts, and I mostly stopped reading those some time ago

... of your profession is important to many who participate... but clearly not everyone.  

Most of my clients see me for the emotional aspect and stress relief, too.  There is a reason I prefer not to see younger men.  

I agreed w/you 100%, TER is full of people with emotional pain. I however is not one of them. I'm having the time of my life fucking around until I settle down permanently with someone, then TER will be a distant memory.  Let me tell you a little something about myself- I have small dick, but a huge checking account.  I can easily say that the current balance on my checking account is more than your take home $ the last two years.

YES!!! Many agencies beg me to throw them a 9/10 reviews.  If I ever do that, there will be long lines at your local Bloomington hotels. The girls will not have time to shower between visits, and some of you will be tasting each others cums on them tits.  

Most of us have helped someone out from time to time.  Life is hard for many women.  Talon is the kind of guy who calls them hos and wants a medal for occasionally helping one out.

As opposed to just slinging mud and spreading rumors.

There's got to be some piece of you that feels good about helping others. I think that's a pretty noble thing.

For an an appointment should Put themselves on a curfew.  No one has time for that crap. Thank gawd for silencers on the ringer!!

I butt dialed one of our ladies here late one night.  Actually I was cleaning out numbers from my cellphone directory and ended up dialing it instead.  Tried to hang up before it rang through, but too late.  She called me back.  Major embarrassment.