Irvine511
Blue Crack Supplier
it's been an exceptionally gloomy past few days here in washington, and i have little motivation to do the dozen things i had hoped to get accomplished this weekend. i did, however, make it down to CVS to buy laundry detergent, soap, as well as some condoms.
so this is sort of humorous, but sort of serious. at the CVS in my neighborhood, these things are sealed behind a locked glass door, and you have to call someone to unlock it for you. and if they don't have the key, they walk over to the telephone and make an announcement over the loudspeaker, asking for someone for the keys in "Aisle 13," which of course has a big sign above listing the conents of that aisle, and of course it said CONTRACEPTIVES.
all this happened to me, and while it wasn't a big deal, it's a bit disconcerting to have such attention drawn to a relatively personal purchase -- and i'm 27 and relatively unembarassed about sex-related thoughts, ideas, and things. why, on earth, would you make it any more difficult to purchase a tiny device that has probably prevented a million deaths and many millions more unwanted children into this world? if i were 17 i don't know that i could have gone through with it and asked a clerk to unlock the case for me. this seems idiotic, if not nearly criminal. do you have to be 18 to purchase contraception? what reason could there possibly be for this? why would you want to make someone who's doing the responsible thing totally self-conscious?
so this is sort of humorous, but sort of serious. at the CVS in my neighborhood, these things are sealed behind a locked glass door, and you have to call someone to unlock it for you. and if they don't have the key, they walk over to the telephone and make an announcement over the loudspeaker, asking for someone for the keys in "Aisle 13," which of course has a big sign above listing the conents of that aisle, and of course it said CONTRACEPTIVES.
all this happened to me, and while it wasn't a big deal, it's a bit disconcerting to have such attention drawn to a relatively personal purchase -- and i'm 27 and relatively unembarassed about sex-related thoughts, ideas, and things. why, on earth, would you make it any more difficult to purchase a tiny device that has probably prevented a million deaths and many millions more unwanted children into this world? if i were 17 i don't know that i could have gone through with it and asked a clerk to unlock the case for me. this seems idiotic, if not nearly criminal. do you have to be 18 to purchase contraception? what reason could there possibly be for this? why would you want to make someone who's doing the responsible thing totally self-conscious?