7 Comments

ValyrianBlade10/10/2016, 1:01:24 AM3 votes

Thanks for this. This is my first hallowe'en where I'll be in a position to give out candy (in condos no one trick-or-treats). Never really thought these things would come up, and not sure how I would have reacted.

At what point does taking more than one piece of candy definitely turn to greed and not motor skills? 3 pieces? 6? 10?

I Like Things 10/10/2016, 3:40:00 AM3 votes

[{quoted}](name=MG The Jester,realm=NA,application-id=cIfEodbz,discussion-id=q34yF1yU,comment-id=,timestamp=2016-10-10T00:52:17.775+0000)

Be accepting. http://i65.tinypic.com/255um4l.jpg[/IMG]

http://i.imgur.com/UYNFU0M.gif?noredirect

Dynikus10/10/2016, 1:10:53 AM1 votes

Alternatively

~ The child who is grabbing more than one piece of candy might just be greedy

~ The child who takes forever to pick out one piece of candy might just be picky

~ The child who does not say trick or treat or thank you might just be rude

~ The child who looks disappointed when they see your bowl might just be ungrateful

~ The child who isn't wearing a costume at all might just want free candy without putting out any effort.

I give candy to anyone who comes up to my door, but it's absurd to assume anyone trick or treating that does something out of the norm has a disability. I get we're supposed to be overly PC these days, but this is getting ridiculous.

I just hand people candy rather than having a bowl anyway, it's much easier that way.

Warning Shot GG10/10/2016, 5:43:55 AM1 votes

Very good info.

Warning Shot10/10/2016, 7:47:07 PM1 votes

bump