Magical Trevor

http://www.classycomfortdiapers.com/ They don't seem to send free samples but they are available.

You sure that's such a good idea?

Kind of reminds me of Half Life: Full Life Consequences. I still half expect John Freeman to appear and "do wut haz tobe dun".

You should turn it into the store but it's not big deal if you steal. Ethics and morality are arbitrary and just get in the way.

The situtation described in the OP is stealing but you have to remember that ethics are arbitrary and that society would be much better off if we were not bound by petty morality. Ok, so I would be better off if I were not bound by petty morality, everyone else would have to put up with theft and vandalism but what doesn't kill you makes you as weak as a kitten and easier to rule over.

"CHILDREN as old as five are being sent to school in nappies because their parents cannot be bothered to toilet-train them. The problem has become so widespread that Education Queensland is drawing up a toilet-training fact sheet amid calls from teachers' groups that nappy-wearing children be banned from attending school. With the introduction of the prep year, children as young as 4½ are starting full-time schooling - a situation that has fuelled the explosion in nappies in the classroom. Teachers believe the increasing use of full-time day care also has promoted a culture where it is normal for three and even four-year-olds to wear nappies. Most children are usually toilet trained between two and three years. Education Queensland would not say how many children were arriving at schools in nappies citing "privacy concerns". But the Parents and Citizens Council said it was an issue affecting "dozens" of prep classes in the state, and it had been inundated with complaints from parents. State School Principals Association president Norm Hart has written to Education Queensland, citing concerns that the problem could result in litigation - with teachers possibly accused of molestation. "Toilet training is a parental responsibility and not something that should be taught at school," Mr Hart said. "There are increasing concerns for staff members about the risk of litigation that may arise from toileting, washing and dressing students." Parents and Citizens Council president Margaret Black said: "How parents choose to toilet-train their children is up to them, but they need to train them before they get to school. "Other children do notice if a child is wearing a nappy and they will tease someone for it." An Education Queensland spokeswoman did not want to comment on whether the department would be taking action to ban nappy-wearers from classrooms." Source: http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,23970216-421,00.html This popped up on NSG a little while ago. Your thoughts?

See a doctor right away. That could be a symptom of a serious medical problem.

Along the same line of thought here is another short by a "Charlie22" titled the Evolving Diaper Revolution about how kids, through the fault of their parents lack of attention, end up going to school before they are trained. Eventually difficulties in beginning training later in life cause many students to draguate HS while incontinent. I wonder if you've read it and if it might fit in with the work being posted here.