Disposable diapers and baby formula

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I cringe when I see programs that give low income mothers disposable diapers and baby formula.
To me, that is the perfect demographic to push the idea of cloth diapers and breast milk. Why don’t we give them cloth diapers, complete with covers, and breast pumps?
Why can’t they use their own money to buy the junk.
As a matter of fact, why aren’t we taxing disposable diapers? Each diaper should cost at least $5 to slow folks down.

Stick your privilege up your ignorant a**.

[Anonymous]

People of all income levels should embrace the concerns about climate change and pollution. Poverty is NO excuse for contributing to the demise of our planet,

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:People of all income levels should embrace the concerns about climate change and pollution. Poverty is NO excuse for contributing to the demise of our planet,

LOL

[Anonymous]

Several diaper banks tried cloth diapers and guess what…..most low-income families don’t have in-unit washers and dryers. It was too difficult for families to handle the laundry.

[Anonymous]

Potty training requires time, attention and follow through - all in short supply most especially if you are struggling to survive. Diapers it is through size 6. Potty training can wait until just ahead of kindergarten

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You woke up on New Year's Day pooing on the poor? Shame on you MAGA.

Most likely far left.

Disdain for poor people + irrational environmental opinions = far left lunatic

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Are you the one washing out cloth diapers at 2 AM?

That's not how it works.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I cringe when I see programs that give low income mothers disposable diapers and baby formula.
To me, that is the perfect demographic to push the idea of cloth diapers and breast milk. Why don’t we give them cloth diapers, complete with covers, and breast pumps?
Why can’t they use their own money to buy the junk.
As a matter of fact, why aren’t we taxing disposable diapers? Each diaper should cost at least $5 to slow folks down.

The only people who should use cloth diapers are the wealthy

They have a disproportionately high negative impact on the environment compared to middle class and poor people.

Bigger houses for small families
Multiple homes
Multiple cars
More travel, especially air travel
Fewer people in their private jets
More amenities like swimming pools and things that use a lot more electricity like multiple electric cars, 2 AC units in their bigger homes, buying more things

The poor people have a low impact on the environment in comparison. Let them have their disposable diapers.

You get the cloth diapers.

[Anonymous]

I think breastfeeding should really be embraced but a lot of low income mothers also smoke weed and drink booze.