Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
When you plan to go to a big music festival or similar event, and now is he season in the UK, there will be a lot of drinking going on, so are you girls thinking I mustn't drink too much or I shall be needing to pee all the time, or do you just cast care to the wind and drink as much as you want, enjoying the adventure of needing to pee, perhaps finding some discrete ways of peeing at the festival other than conventional portaloos. I would love to hear from you on your thoughts.
Junior year in high school, driving around waiting for a friend to get home, so we park at Kennedy Elementary School in Green Bay, which was around the corner from his house. It was about 8 pm-ish. I need to go, so I decide the little park/playground looks good. I get out and walk over and see two 10 year old kids playing. Crap. I wait around a minute and they get on their bikes and leave. Yes! I take care of business by a tree and then walk over to the car. My friends decide they are really funny and play that game where you keep moving the car and not let the person in. After a few minutes they finally let me. Just as they do, we see this older guy yelling and screaming at us and literally sprinting towards the car. We have no idea what’s up but decide to get out of there. One woman who went to the gig said she had to wait an estimated 45 minutes in a queue, and was then directed to the disabled toilets, of which there were only six, and where she had to wait a further 20 minutes. Read More Related Articles My story is why women shouldn't pee outside. On a canoe trip, boozing it up, when I gotta go! We are in the Kankakee River with nothing in sight for miles. Why I didn't just jump in, I don't know, but instead we paddle up to a little island. I drop my swim suit, lean on a tree and take my badly needed whiz. No harm done.Management of the crowds and any incidents inside the Stereophonics arena was the responsibility of the organiser and if required would call on the police to assist where necessary. I shouldn’t have been surprised, after all I have a running sense of amusement at the fact that most Danes won’t jaywalk, regardless of how foul the weather is, but have no qualms about waiting for the light to change, crossing the street, walking 10 steps, turning, and peeing. It is somewhat comical, a bit disgusting, and utterly entertaining. Especially coming from a culture that is otherwise highly rule-oriented and well behaved.
Rhian Lewis tweeted: "Stereophonics were amazing. Horrendous infrastructure for the gig though. Nowhere near enough toilets for an event of that size, without any crowd management. Women having to shield each other with jumpers so we could pee. Degrading experience." The stages were also set up in locations that made a lot of sense. I was a bit concerned about noise pollution from the seven different stages all situated in a relatively small area. I shouldn’t have been. The viewing areas and stages were also set up in a fashion that made viewing the main stage really easy, which was great. Even shorter friends had a less-difficult-than-normal time seeing the acts.
Dunn suggested treatment wetlands and reed bed systems could be used to help “break down and filter out” pollutants flowing into the river and protect wildlife. There is very little police presence at Roskilde, and it is essentially non-existent in the camps. Why? Because it isn’t needed. People aren’t fighting or stealing. They’re just there for a good time. Known as the PEOPLE’S PAPER, Euro Weekly News is the leading English language newspaper in Spain. And it’s FREE!
Great Deal 
New Comment