Really? They’re like the most common ones where I live and you have to be careful not to step on them because they tend to die trying to cross the streets.
I haven’t been free of the risk of encountering things like glass, random animal waste, and anti-barefoot laws for so long that the idea of taking strolls barefoot seems alien to me.
Back in the 1960’s, requiring people to wear shoes to use public services was seen as a way to shoo hippies, since the government at the time was not fond of them. The requirement never went away, but the excuse today is that being in bare feet is a health risk.
Really? They’re like the most common ones where I live and you have to be careful not to step on them because they tend to die trying to cross the streets.
And when you step in them barefoot it’s nearly impossible to get that disgusting slime off. Ewww.
I haven’t been free of the risk of encountering things like glass, random animal waste, and anti-barefoot laws for so long that the idea of taking strolls barefoot seems alien to me.
Garden at my parent’s house. Lush, green grass, shadows below the trees, and most of the year no danger of slugs.
Edit: wait, wait. Anti barefoot laws? What for? Why?
Back in the 1960’s, requiring people to wear shoes to use public services was seen as a way to shoo hippies, since the government at the time was not fond of them. The requirement never went away, but the excuse today is that being in bare feet is a health risk.
Those hippies! Nice music and love and stuff, can’t have that. No sir!