Halloween grinch doesn't want "poor kids" trick-or-treating in her neighborhood.

photo credit: redbubble

Just when you think humanity cannot get any more insulting, we are introduced to the Halloween Grinch.

A woman wrote into the "Dear Prudence" column over at Slate, and expressed her complete disdain for poor children.
Here is what this vile bitch said:

"I live in one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in the country, but on one of the more "modest" streets—mostly doctors and lawyers and family business owners. (A few blocks away are billionaires, families with famous last names, media moguls, etc.) I have noticed that on Halloween, what seems like 75 percent of the trick-or-treaters are clearly not from this neighborhood. Kids arrive in overflowing cars from less fortunate areas. I feel this is inappropriate. Halloween isn't a social service or a charity in which I have to buy candy for less fortunate children. Obviously this makes me feel like a terrible person, because what's the big deal about making less fortunate kids happy on a holiday? But it just bugs me, because we already pay more than enough taxes toward actual social services. Should Halloween be a neighborhood activity, or is it legitimately a free-for-all in which people hunt down the best candy grounds for their kids?"

I shit you not, that woman is real. Of course, she didn't disclose her name. Probably because she would get a massive amount of children shitting in brown bags and setting them on fire on her porch.
That woman brags about living near the rich and famous, and then thumbs her nose at children who cannot help their circumstances.
Hmm, last I checked, children had the god-given right to celebrate Halloween, no matter if they are rich or poor. Besides, maybe these children go to the ritzier neighborhoods because they are known for having the best candy stash. Perhaps parents send their kids to the ritzier neighborhoods because they are much safer.
What ever the case may be, these children should be able to trick-or-treat in any neighborhood they please.

The sad thing is, that woman is not alone in her feelings. There are many tight-ass snobs out there who don't want the poor children walking their neighborhoods.
I grew up in a middle to upper-middle class home from ages 8 to 18. My dad made good money. Before I was 8 years old, I lived with my mom and she didn't make much money.
Because I have an upbringing from both sides of the spectrum, I cannot stick my nose up at those who have less than I do. I know what it is like. You cannot help your circumstances if you're a kid from a "poor home."

This makes me wonder if these tight-ass snobs were born with a silver spoon or a stick up their ass? Were they born rich, or did they work their way up? Those who worked their way up should NOT judge others, since they were in that circumstance once before. They forget what it is like to struggle.
Kids deserve to dress up as their favorite character or scary person and go trick-or-treating. It is a rite of passage.

As for the evil cuntrag calling out children for being poor, there aren't enough swears in the book to describe what a vile and wretched nothing that you are. I hope kids line up around the block just to shit on your lawn.

That is all. I want to wish ALL kids out there an amazing Halloween. Get lots of candy and allow your parents to check your candy before you stuff your faces. LOL!

Here's my message to the rich folk who look down on poor people: