ANSWERS: 17
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I just kinda ignore it and keep walking. Sometimes with my nose in the air.
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I think it makes you feel sexy, whether you want to admit it or not. I cant imagine, why you would get offended, because someone thinks you are attractive.
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I find it offensive and obnoxious. There are some great answers here as to WHY people do it. http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/20095
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I may be old but I'm not dead so I find it to be flattering.Now if they yell obsenities or rude remarks I will give them the finger and walk away!
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Ass holes
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i don't find it offensive, first i check to see if there are any gorgeous women walking in the same vicinity as me .. and if not, then i smile at the dude and keep walking
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I think it's crude, much like the adult equavalent of hitting someone you like (as 6 year olds do). I find it offensive and crass...who actually thinks they are going to get someone's attention that way?
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I really don't like it. It's annoying and it's also a huge turnoff to me.
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To me it's lazy. Sure people thinking I'm attractive is flattering (for the most part), but I probably wouldn't date someone/sleep with someone because they cat called/wolf whistled/said "hey baby"/etc. If you want to get with Penny, you have to come correct. Well, if I were single anyway.
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Pretty creepy.
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It means that nothing disappears. This is an odd story. There were some guys that wolf whistled at me once. I suddenly began to fantasize about instantly turning them into dust. I wanted them to disappear, vanish, become anti-matter. Even if I magically had the power to turn them into a fine powder and have them blow away into the wind, they would still exist, only in a different form. This was the first time I realized this, I was in my early twenties.
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I'd probably reply with something to shut their mouths, but I'd say it with a smirk and walk away reminded of how fabulous I am.
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It means you bring out "the dawg" in us.
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I take it as a compliment.
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I don't like it and I don't find it terribly complimenting. At the same time, it doesn't offend me. In certain situations I find it intimidating though. My first recollection of being wolf whistled by somebody who meant it was when I was 12, a fireman was (funnily enough) putting out a fire in my sister's road. It was dark, and I was standing in the doorway watching so he couldn't see how young I was. By the time I was 16 I'd become rather averse to being wolf whistled by strange men as I'm going about my business. In a bar or at a club it's a bit different. It doesn't tend to bother me then, it's part and parcel of a night out I suppose.
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I have always been quite shy and found such attention to be insulting and made me very uncomfortable when I was younger. A smile would be fine..making loud noises calling attention to someone walking is quite rude I think.
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A whistle is fine. Since I usually dress somewhat modestly I take it as a compliment.
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