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Apr. 21st, 2008 04:56 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
sereneSo I followed a link in a locked post to the Open-source Boob Project, and here's how my thinking went:
1) Wonder if I should post to my friendslist "Yes, you may".
2) Well, but should I friends-lock it?
3) Well, but then I should really remove anyone from my friendslist that I don't want touching my boobs.
4) Well, no, because I can say no to them. But wouldn't it be funny to just post an open post saying "If I drop you from my friendslist in the next day or so, it's because I don't want you touching my boobs"?
Anyway, Yes, you can. Ask, that is. I'm likely to say "You can touch my boobs; it's no big deal."
1) Wonder if I should post to my friendslist "Yes, you may".
2) Well, but should I friends-lock it?
3) Well, but then I should really remove anyone from my friendslist that I don't want touching my boobs.
4) Well, no, because I can say no to them. But wouldn't it be funny to just post an open post saying "If I drop you from my friendslist in the next day or so, it's because I don't want you touching my boobs"?
Anyway, Yes, you can. Ask, that is. I'm likely to say "You can touch my boobs; it's no big deal."
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Re: the Open-source Boob Project
Date: 2008-04-23 01:55 pm (UTC)FWIW, at every Penguicon I've been to, they've always put on an "Intro to Penguicon" session, the advice at which has included "Please do not touch people without invitation, whether scantily clad or otherwise attired" and "Just because someone is being very affectionate with their friends does not mean it's a free for all." The program book also notes that some of the evening activities might include things to which folks might not want their kids exposed. It doesn't really address this sort of thing squarely, but it's a nod in the right direction.