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Yeah, and monkeys don't understand how to drive a car, so STFU about things you are completely ignorant of.
[ I never ever understood why people insist upon bringing their screeching brats to the grocery store.
You've never taken your children to the grocery store?
Don't have any.
But no, I don't imagine I would. What would be the point?
Don't have any.
But no, I don't imagine I would. What would be the point?
ARe you really as ignorant as you want us to believe you are?
Seriously?
Were you raised by a pack of wolves or something and know nothing of the human condition?
Uhhhh... Yeah, I guess I am.
I really, really don't understand why people drag their unwilling, unwanting, ill behaved children to the supermarket.
I'm responding to you being unable to imagine why YOU (if you had a child) might have to bring your child to market.
That is like totally beyond your imagination? You cannot imagine having children and having to bring them with you when you do chores?
Not liking unruly acting-out children, that we all understand.
Thinking that we must therefore banish children from public life just so people like you won't be vexed is just plain old goofy.
As long as it's the businesses making the decisions and not the government I don't have a problem with it.
I was standing in line at the grocery store yesterday. In front of me was a four year old sitting in the cart while her dad was loading up the groceries. She was "eeeeeeeeing" at an uber loud and high-pitched tone. She would go as long as she could, stop and catch her breath, then start all over again. The dad? Looked at her with zero reaction, zero comment, zero anything. The kid turned and looked at me and I quietly went "ssshhh". She shut up.
Parents who are afraid to say no to their kids ought to be slapped upside the head.
you are lucky that the parent didn't explode on you for ...... saying something to his kid.
As long as it's the businesses making the decisions and not the government I don't have a problem with it.
I was standing in line at the grocery store yesterday. In front of me was a four year old sitting in the cart while her dad was loading up the groceries. She was "eeeeeeeeing" at an uber loud and high-pitched tone. She would go as long as she could, stop and catch her breath, then start all over again. The dad? Looked at her with zero reaction, zero comment, zero anything. The kid turned and looked at me and I quietly went "ssshhh". She shut up.
Parents who are afraid to say no to their kids ought to be slapped upside the head.
ZOMG I would LOVE to have a grocery store enact this policy. I never ever understood why people insist upon bringing their screeching brats to the grocery store.
How about we have one day per week that you don't breathe?
What the fuck is wrong with you dude?
Which I'm sure didn't exactly come as a shock.He never even noticed that I said anything or that his kid shut up. He simply didn't care one way or the other.
Which I'm sure didn't exactly come as a shock.He never even noticed that I said anything or that his kid shut up. He simply didn't care one way or the other.
I would love if even just one grocery store would have some kind of "kid free" times (say middle of the day when most parents are at work?), but I doubt it's feasible or worthwhile business-wise. Which is one heck of a shame. Again if I had a nickel for every time I went grocery shopping and had to endure some screeching brat......this is why I go in and get out as quickly as possible, knowing ahead of time what I'm getting. Gone are the days of leisurely strolling through the aisles.
It does sound great - but of course some mindless slugs masquerading as parents wouldn't bother using it anyway I always loved when churches had these and asked God's forgiveness at wanting to smack parents back into last week who didn't use them, only to have their kid screeching during the service.One of the grocery stores near me (and one where I used to work but closed a few years back) have 'play rooms' where you can leave your kids while you shop. The kids get to play while supervised while you shop in peace. I took advantage of it when my kids were little . . . it was great!
It does sound great - but of course some mindless slugs masquerading as parents wouldn't bother using it anyway I always loved when churches had these and asked God's forgiveness at wanting to smack parents back into last week who didn't use them, only to have their kid screeching during the service.One of the grocery stores near me (and one where I used to work but closed a few years back) have 'play rooms' where you can leave your kids while you shop. The kids get to play while supervised while you shop in peace. I took advantage of it when my kids were little . . . it was great!
Oh my goodness.
Somebody had to listen to somebody else's crying child in the supermarket.
The horror!
The inability to discuss this intelligently and rationally and therefore resorting to childish silliness speaks for itself. Do you cry in the supermarket too?
The inability to discuss this intelligently and rationally and therefore resorting to childish silliness speaks for itself. Do you cry in the supermarket too?