I've done it with clothes coming back from vacation and it was fine.Your other option would be to get some cheap stuff there. 

They will destroy your appliances and get their sister grandmother and neighbors over to wash the clothes .

When you get off duty, change clothes and head on over to a build and introduce yourself, just say you'd like to help and they will most likely put you to work. :)

I think the push back on this is largely economic, clothed in safety concerns.  

Hemp can be used as a cheap alternative for clothing, paper, dye, jewelery, clean burning fossil fuel, and probably hundreds of other uses.

Nothing has changed in the past 8 years with respect to how bad of a job the TSA has done.Before I go into my rant on actually why this is the case, here's something for you to read:http://www.usatoday.com/travel/news/2002/2002-08-09-jfk-security.htmI think we can all agree that's much worse than a TSA agent running their hand along someone's clothed crotch (which is still very bad, of course).Note the date on the article: August 12, 2002.

I liken the two paradigms to: tying two cat's tails together and hanging them on a clothes line. 

Clothes for the new baby coming (she is 6 months pregnant, due in December with our first child,) and really enjoys shopping.

However, with that said, I have seen properties in Big Bear that were "cleaned" and making the management company large returns, plus cleaning fees that had floors sticky with beer, missing fire extinguishers, missing table clothes, etc and trash on the doorstep in the form of broken kitchen chairs.

I didn't see the inside of a restaurant unless it was my 3rd job.I avoided malls, clubs, convenience stores and the latest phones, clothes and movies.