william_kent
Well-known member
full disclosure: I don't even know who Lewis Capaldi is....
- North Leigh common layby
- Besselsleigh - 'near the A420 junction'
- Adderbury - 'layby after the golfclub'
- Minster Lovell ‘near the bridge’
- Shotover Country Park – ‘the Wheatley end’
- Cholsey layby – between Wallingford and Moulsford
- Just outside Drayton village
- Banbury – car park near M40/reservoir
- Sandford Lane, Kennington – on Thames Path towards Abingdon
- Witney, Range Road
- Wittenham Clumps
- Uffington White Horse
The etiquette of dogging: 14 rules
According to various media publications, these are the 'rules' of dogging.
1. You have to wear a condom, to prevent any STDs or unwanted pregnancies. It's even advised to take a box to share around with fellow doggers.
2. Do not 'dog' in front of children or unsuspecting passers-by.
3. Refrain from disturbing the peace or attracting attention.
4. Anonymity is key. No one should reveal the identity of other doggers and you should create a dogging name to protect your identity.
5. Do not destroy public property or trespass on private property.
6. All condoms and rubbish should be collected and discarded of in a bin.
7. Legal driving and parking should always be practised.
8. Agree on a signal or safe word in case one of you wants to stop.
9. It is not generally accepted for a woman to turn up to a dogging location alone. It is advised that she takes a man she trusts with her to protect her interests.
10. Steer clear of areas known for prostitution and drug dealing.
11. If watching, you should not touch unless verbally invited to do so.
12. If you're happy for people to watch flash your interior light. If you want the watchers to come closer or join in roll down your window.
13. Don't leave on headlights when arrived at the scene.
14. When finished, drive around for a bit or stop for food to make sure you're not being followed.
To the north of London, the illegal Helter Skelter rave brought an awesome line up of performers to a muddy field in Oxfordshire. This included post-punk pranksters The KLF, who demanded their £1,000 fee upfront in Scottish notes, upon each of which they scribbled the message ‘we love you childrn’ before throwing them to the crowd, a dress rehearsal for their burning of a million quid in a situationist art statement a few years later.