Last year, Mo Rocca blogged about a decline in the time-honored tradition of construction workers hooting at women.

But most of the women we know have different thoughts about the chronic festering of this unwanted attention. (Yeah, we know a few hotties: They tell us their troubles and leave us with the check.)

In all honesty: What do these whistling oafs expect a passing woman to do? Quell their cheers by stopping and taking off all her clothes?

One Israeli woman traveling in New Zealand recently did just that, stripping down out of annoyance, calmly withdrawing money from an ATM in the buff and then suiting up and going on her way.

She later told police -- who didn't charge her, but warned her that the behavior was "inappropriate" -- that she just thought "I'll show them what I've got," as the men whistled at her. "She gave the explanation that she had been ... pestered by New Zealand men. She's not an unattractive-looking lady," a police sergeant remarked.

Questions Raised: Is there less whistling coming from construction sites these days? Catcalls are an outdated (and totally useless) pick-up technique; what's a more sensitive way for a modern man to approach a lady on the street? Is there such a thing?



And some more scantily-clad ladies...