scotty Posted 4 November, 2010 Share Posted 4 November, 2010 Saw a panel van recently on the redbridge bypass, a children's charity of some kind, signwriting read "HONEYPOT". One child, one chance. Does this strike anybody else as wildly inappropriate?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JackFrost Posted 4 November, 2010 Share Posted 4 November, 2010 Saw a panel van recently on the redbridge bypass, a children's charity of some kind, signwriting read "HONEYPOT". One child, one chance. Does this strike anybody else as wildly inappropriate?? Nope Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jillyanne Posted 4 November, 2010 Share Posted 4 November, 2010 http://www.honeypot.co.uk/ One childhood not 'one child'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scotty Posted 4 November, 2010 Author Share Posted 4 November, 2010 it was more the name Honeypot, I thought that was used as a term to describe a method of catching child groomers. Might be thinking of honeytrap on reflection, I'm sure the charity is admirable. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bridge too far Posted 6 November, 2010 Share Posted 6 November, 2010 My brother does a huge amount of work for this charity. When our mother died, Honeypot was the charity we asked for donations to, instead of flowers. My brother and I went to the Honeypot house in the New Forest (just) to see where they provide holidays and short breaks for children from disadvantaged families, or who are handicapped in some way or who are perhaps child carers for their parents. Inspiring place and well worth anyone's support. (I know, the OP was a bit of a s****** but it's a good chance to promote this worthwhile cause). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scotty Posted 6 November, 2010 Author Share Posted 6 November, 2010 the OP wasnt intended to be derogatory about the charity in any way. Myself, a mate and his wife were out in my van, she noticed the Honeypot van, did a doubletake and commented that the name seemed very unfortunate, thats all there was to it. The charity seems very worthwhile, I looked it up myself later. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hamster Posted 6 November, 2010 Share Posted 6 November, 2010 My brother does a huge amount of work for this charity. When our mother died, Honeypot was the charity we asked for donations to, instead of flowers. My brother and I went to the Honeypot house in the New Forest (just) to see where they provide holidays and short breaks for children from disadvantaged families, or who are handicapped in some way or who are perhaps child carers for their parents. Inspiring place and well worth anyone's support. (I know, the OP was a bit of a s****** but it's a good chance to promote this worthwhile cause). LOL B, thought you knew better. ;-) The 'cap in hand' days are well behind us thankfully. Although I do love this sector of charities, respite for carers is so valuable. In fact 'respite' is so important in so many people's lives should be at the forefront of people's thoughts when considering the planned utbacks. Can anyone who went today truly imagine what it would be like living without the simple pleasures like that in their lives, well it's simple and it's not really that expensve for society to pay for to maintain. Tell your MP. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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