In my teenage years, I was obsessed with snowboarding. My friends all kinds of jokes, including daring me frequently to do it naked. I ended up doing it so much, even going away for weekends naked with them, that now have to be naked when snowboarding. Feeling the cold wind all over my body is the way to go for me. Luckily, going away for the weekend is still clothing optional, as some of my childhood friends run the place. They even feel offended if I show up clothed at their resorts.
I’ve said the same thing. He’s right. Clothing optional makes way more sense than making people register with the government to be always nude.
This system would slowly morph into that anyway. Most American cities don’t have enough police to arrest muggers, burglars and shoplifters, are they really going to be able to check which naked girl is registered and which isn’t?
What about people who want to be naked sometimes, but not all the time? This law doesn’t help with that.
The reason issue is freedom versus government regulations. A registration system is actually more intrusive on freedom
I decided to call this a “flashback” since Canada certainly has nude laws “now” in my setting, but honestly I’m still not quite sure what it means. Perhaps it implies that whenever this was they allowed people to just go naked any time without registering?
I did mention once or twice that some places experimented with that before mostly moving to the registration system.
No doubt the Canadian authorities would have introduced registration as soon as they realised they could make money from it! Imagine what a boost it would be to the legal profession if the NWO came to be in real life!
In my teenage years, I was obsessed with snowboarding. My friends all kinds of jokes, including daring me frequently to do it naked. I ended up doing it so much, even going away for weekends naked with them, that now have to be naked when snowboarding. Feeling the cold wind all over my body is the way to go for me. Luckily, going away for the weekend is still clothing optional, as some of my childhood friends run the place. They even feel offended if I show up clothed at their resorts.
Come see the dimpled cheeks on our snow bunnies.
Been to Canada and it’s a no-no, even topless can get you in trouble. But they do have nude beaches. https://www.pourmoi.co.uk/blog/nowtrending-a-global-guide-to-nude-topless-sunbathing
Some provinces, like Ontario, allow women to be topless. Sadly, it’s a privilege not often used.
As I have said many times: Why make it unnecessarily difficult, when you can just allow Clothing Optional everywhere and all of the time?
I’ve said the same thing. He’s right. Clothing optional makes way more sense than making people register with the government to be always nude.
This system would slowly morph into that anyway. Most American cities don’t have enough police to arrest muggers, burglars and shoplifters, are they really going to be able to check which naked girl is registered and which isn’t?
What about people who want to be naked sometimes, but not all the time? This law doesn’t help with that.
The reason issue is freedom versus government regulations. A registration system is actually more intrusive on freedom
I decided to call this a “flashback” since Canada certainly has nude laws “now” in my setting, but honestly I’m still not quite sure what it means. Perhaps it implies that whenever this was they allowed people to just go naked any time without registering?
I did mention once or twice that some places experimented with that before mostly moving to the registration system.
No doubt the Canadian authorities would have introduced registration as soon as they realised they could make money from it! Imagine what a boost it would be to the legal profession if the NWO came to be in real life!