Please tell me this is not true

If we are going to play at semantics; conversely the law does impose any obligation on an Officer of the Law to supply his head wear should a pregnant woman request it for her relief ;)

Exactly right - however (hypothetically) if a policeman's helmet is the only place she can go........;)
 
Really? So they can just go on the street? Not that you would imagine they would ever really NEED to in most situations.

I believe that a heavily pregnant woman suffers the same problems as elderly gentlemen with BPH , which means when you've gotta go you've gotta go.

Brian
 
I believe that a heavily pregnant woman suffers the same problems as elderly gentlemen with BPH , which means when you've gotta go you've gotta go.

Brian

amen or OH me actualy both
 
Exactly right - however (hypothetically) if a policeman's helmet is the only place she can go........;)
She'd still have no more right to ask the copper for his hat than she does to ask you. Would you provide your hat for a pregnant woman's convenience if asked?
 
Re-quote + highlight ;)
Exactly right - however (hypothetically) if a policeman's helmet is the only place she can go........;)

She'd still have no more right to ask the copper for his hat than she does to ask you. Would you provide your hat for a pregnant woman's convenience if asked?

Apart from the above, true and yes I would but my point is the chance of having no where to go is highly unlikely other than a policeman's helmet or my hat :p which either would be legal under the (unlikely) circumstances.
 
Re-quote + highlight ;)



Apart from the above, true and yes I would but my point is the chance of having no where to go is highly unlikely other than a policeman's helmet or my hat :p which either would be legal under the (unlikely) circumstances.

I am glad if that is true in London, but my wife would disagree with you at least in the US. :D
 
I believe that a heavily pregnant woman suffers the same problems as elderly gentlemen with BPH , which means when you've gotta go you've gotta go.

Brian

Right, but I imagine in most situations, a bathroom would be more nearby than a policeman's helmet. :D
 
Re-quote + highlight ;)



Apart from the above, true and yes I would but my point is the chance of having no where to go is highly unlikely other than a policeman's helmet or my hat :p which either would be legal under the (unlikely) circumstances.

This is not agreeing or disagreeing with any other post in this thread, it’s just a straight out question from an overly curious mind. Do they have lots of restaurants in the UK that only allow customers to use the restrooms? We sure have plenty in the US
 
Actually, we have put suitable rest stops (fast food locations) along our repeat routes into our GPS. If you have a handheld GPS you may want to download: Rest Areas Combined. I do not know how this file could be installed into a factory installed GPS.

PS: Avoid Texas and Oklahoma, they seem to be a little short on full service rest-stops along the Interstate.:mad:
 
Actually, we have put suitable rest stops (fast food locations) along our repeat routes into our GPS. If you have a handheld GPS you may want to download: Rest Areas Combined. I do not know how this file could be installed into a factory installed GPS.

PS: Avoid Texas and Oklahoma, they seem to be a little short on full service rest-stops along the Interstate.:mad:

I have traveled extensively in TX and Oklahoma and can vouch for that. One place in MS I had to lay a guilt trip on a place to let my wife in a wheel chair use the bathroom.
 
Right, but I imagine in most situations, a bathroom would be more nearby than a policeman's helmet. :D

I can't remember when I last saw a policeman in a helmet, they wear caps these days and drive around in cars.

Brian
 
I can't remember when I last saw a policeman in a helmet, they wear caps these days and drive around in cars.

Brian

I figured that. I was only using the word choice of the topic starter.
 

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