Saturday, March 03, 2007

where can i buy condoms?


Anonymous
12:03:00 AM

16 comments:

Anonymous said...

walmart

Anonymous said...

Your local grocer.

Anonymous said...

(In the same aisle as tampons and Depends.)

PChis said...

Eckert, gas stations, planned parenthood clinics probably give them out for free.

Queen Sekaf said...

my church will give you some and I am not even kidding

Anonymous said...

Seriously? What church do you go to? (Specifics not necessary--denomination?)

PChis said...

Pullen American Baptist...I believe

Anonymous said...

I used to go to pullen youth group, pretty progressive for a baptist church.

Queen Sekaf said...

ha pretty progressive for any church

Anonymous said...

on a related note, what is the best brand? i'm buying my first condoms this week and i don't know what to get.

PChis said...

I don't really know about the best brand. I'd probably go for one of the mainstream ones like Trojan?

But from a TYPE point of view, you'll probably want latex lubricated with spermicide.

There are specialty kinds such as thinner than normal latex among others. They usually provide more, or different rather, feeling at the cost of durability.


Just in case you're wondering, most of this stuff I've learned at the UUFR, probably the only church around here more "progressive" than pullen.

Graffiti Pastry said...

You can find condoms in the Enloe Gatorade machine every now and then... but you won't know what brand it is since they're usually unwrapped already.

Anonymous said...

my church is more progressive than pullen but not in comparison to the denomination it is.

Anonymous said...

American Baptism is almost across the board more progressive than Southern Baptism.
Don't get 'em confused.

Queen Sekaf said...

more progressive than pullen? define progressive, please.

i mean i guess we still say the "j" word every now and then...but we do refer to it as the j word.

Anonymous said...

I like how the questions about condoms just sort of regressed into a dispute about the relative progressiveness of churches.