No need to apologise Julia x
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Good xx
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She's not going to shag you mate
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How infantile
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Probably less infantile than putting kisses at the end of a tweet to a woman you've never met. But hey, who am I to judge. Knock yourself out.
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Listen Hun, don't judge me on my social etiquette.
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You can send me kisses anytime xxx
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Yesterday when trolling us disabled, the space wasn't sign posted except on immediate entrance. How did you know about the safe space unless you read about it in the guide book under the section regarding accessibility and disabilities or asked an accessibility steward?
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Because I passed by it at 6am on the way to the loo from my studio. Next?
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Surely a Safe Space ‘for use by anyone’ is just a space?
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Surely a car parking space 'for use by anyone' is just a space? ... The 'space' in these phrases is a noun, referring to a location. The adjective describes its purpose. A car parking space is used to park cars. A safe space is used to be safe. Hope that clears it up for you
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I’m indebted to m’learned friend for elucidating.
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You're very welcome. Happy to help.
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What makes this space safe?
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It's supervised by Tories, so it's an environment of positivity and respect rather than envy and hate?
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It's not monitored so how is it safe?
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Because there's a sign saying it's safe. When things are written down it makes them true, like "fully costed", "coherent Brexit position" and "in number 10 by Christmas".
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What even is a safe space ?
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Some people have conditions that can cause a whole host of negative symptoms and physical discomfort, particularly in response to large crowds and dense gatherings. These people benefit greatly from having a quiet/safe space away from the commotion, hence it's name
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correct me if I'm wrong but if one has problems in response to large crowds etc why join one?
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The vast majority of people with autism/PTSD/etc are perfectly happy in large crowds most of the time. It can be a single small event that triggers a severe reaction which requires the need for a safe space. The same reason security/first-aiders are there - in case they're needed
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You talk tosh! A majority of kids/adults with autism do suffer with an over sensitivity to noise, so where there’s huge crowds and loud speakers would be the last place they would want to be!
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Bibby, its amusing because I myself have autism and have over-sensitivity. In addition to that, I'm a sound engineer (live, studio and acoustics), music producer, public speaker, coach, teacher. Your view of autism is very narrow. Huge crowds and loud speakers are part of my life
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Needless to say that our house is full of music. My husband is a composer and my eldest daughter sings, plays piano, writes and produces her own stuff and my son keeps well away. She’s hoping to go to Surrey uni next year to do the Tonmeister course - which is right up your alley
End of conversation
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