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No Pants Day

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Redskinluver
Male Author

USA
Posts: 818
#1 | Posted: 29 Jan 2012 15:11
Just a thought. Having seen lots of photos from No Pants Day on the NYC subway that are posted on various spanking sites and blogs, have to wonder how many guys and gals who took part in it got spanked by their significan others when they got home!

wooz1111
Male Author

USA
Posts: 195
#2 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 03:00
Might you please post some of the aforementioned sites? First I've heard of this state of affairs ... TIA

Seegee
Male Author

Australia
SUBSCRIBER

Posts: 2095
#3 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 06:40
Surprising they didn't just call it 'Commando Day'.

opb
Male Author

England
Posts: 1018
#4 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 07:50
Ah, I think I misunderstood that.

In Britain it would be called "No Trousers Day", and has been observed for years in parts of these isles , spawning the well known song "Donald Where's yer troosers?"

[url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2fizeoT22g][/url]

titch
Male Member

England
Posts: 104
#5 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 13:33
Like opb, I also misunderstood and thought they were actually going bare bottomed. Now what a thought that conjours up but surely if they were to get a spanking from their other half, wouldn't it be more fun to give them the red bottom beforehand so everyone on the subway got to see the results. It could then be called 'Red Cheeks Day'

Redskinluver
Male Author

USA
Posts: 818
#6 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 13:55
Once again, confusion between English English and USA English rears its head. So "pants" in the UK is taken to mean underwear it would seem.
Reminds me of something else. As we know, in UK knickers are what we call panties. However, in the early days of the 20th century sometimes young boys in the US would wear a type of kneelength trousers called knickerbockers, sometimes shortened to knickers. Females did not. The story was about the consternation of an Englishman when told "American women don't wear knickers!" Can well imagine the raised eyebrows, etc .

Hotspur
Male Author

South_Africa
Posts: 561
#7 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 18:36
Redskinluver:
confusion between English English and USA English

Here we go again. Just as there is no such language as Swedish Swedish or Russian Russian there is no such thing as English English. If the people of a country elect to adopt the language of another then they must accept that they are the ones who are speaking with an accent. We never hear of a Welshman speaking his native tongue with a Welsh accent so why should it be any different with English?

westviking
Male Member

Sweden
SUBSCRIBER

Posts: 57
#8 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 19:28
Hotspur you have wrong about Swedish Swedish. It exist and are called Rikssvenska or Standard Swedish and is of course the language talked in Sweden. About 6 % of the people in Finland have Finnish-Swedish at first language. It was the same language for 500 years, but when Sweden lost Finland to Russia the languages began to be different. Today is the difference between Standard Swedish and Finish-Swedish the same as between American and British English.

bendover
Male Author

USA
Posts: 1697
#9 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 20:05
Redskinluver:
However, in the early days of the 20th century sometimes young boys in the US would wear a type of kneelength trousers called knickerbockers, sometimes shortened to knickers.

Yes, I remember we had a paper called The Knickerbocker News that sported a picture of a boy in a pair of those things as the logo.

B

CrimsonKidCK
Male Author

USA
SUBSCRIBER

Posts: 1173
#10 | Posted: 30 Jan 2012 20:18
bendover:
Redskinluver: However, in the early days of the 20th century sometimes young boys in the US would wear a type of kneelength trousers called knickerbockers, sometimes shortened to knickers.
Yes, I remember we had a paper called The Knickerbocker News that sported a picture of a boy in a pair of those things as the logo.

B

The full name of New York City's NBA (National Basketball Association) franchise is the "New York Knickerbockers," although the team is usually called simply the "Knicks."

In the musical "The Music Man," set in the American midwest of about a century ago, the title character, 'Professor' Harold Hill, asked the town's parents of their individual sons, "When he's outside the house, does he rebuckle his knickerbockers below the knees?"

Apparently that was a sign of potential juvenile delinquency at that time and place--maybe even worth a maternal 'trip to the woodshed'... --C.K.

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