Why do you drive to the bus stop?

[Anonymous]

My DH goes straight to work and when I do it, I have to drive 2 other kids to schools with no bus.

[Anonymous]

I work from home and usually drive to the bus in the afternoons to eek out every minute of work that I can.

[Anonymous]

To annoy people like you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why do you care???????

I'm not OP but cars idling at the bus stop unnecessarily is terrible for the environment & often causes extra traffic congestion in neighborhoods during people's morning commutes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I always wondered why so many parents drop off their kids at school. I can understand walkers getting a ride in bad weather, but everyday there is a super long line of kiss&ride cars backing up through the neighborhood.

For us it's a 5 minute drive to school, or a 45 minute bus ride (who designs those routes) so we drop them off and get 40 minutes extra sleep.

[Anonymous]

For us it's a 5 minute drive to school, or a 45 minute bus ride (who designs those routes) so we drop them off and get 40 minutes extra sleep.

Yup. If she rides the bus, my kid has to get up at 5:45 to be at the bus stop at 6:30. If I drive her, she can sleep until 6:20. I drop her off just after 7 and then head to work.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:To annoy people like you.

I never said it annoyed me (it doesn't), I was just wondering why.

I drive my kid to school; for the same reason another pp mentioned, it's like a 30 minute bus ride to get to the school that's less than a mile away. We walk on occasion if the weather is good and ds is ready on time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

For us it's a 5 minute drive to school, or a 45 minute bus ride (who designs those routes) so we drop them off and get 40 minutes extra sleep.

Yup. If she rides the bus, my kid has to get up at 5:45 to be at the bus stop at 6:30. If I drive her, she can sleep until 6:20. I drop her off just after 7 and then head to work.

That makes sense but I'm pretty sure the OP was referring to parents driving their kids a few blocks to the bus stop, not to parents driving their kids all the way to school.The time advantage isn't really applicable to these situations.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why do you care???????

I'm not OP but cars idling at the bus stop unnecessarily is terrible for the environment & often causes extra traffic congestion in neighborhoods during people's morning commutes.

+1

[Anonymous]

A few moms I know do it because they have infants that bring with them in the car.

[Anonymous]

It would be better not to idle the car.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why do you care???????

I'm not OP but cars idling at the bus stop unnecessarily is terrible for the environment & often causes extra traffic congestion in neighborhoods during people's morning commutes.

+1

Then plan your commute accordingly.

[Anonymous]

Im sorry, I only participate in recreational walking. If I have to go somewhere to get something done I drive, that includes the bus stop.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why do you care???????

I'm not OP but cars idling at the bus stop unnecessarily is terrible for the environment & often causes extra traffic congestion in neighborhoods during people's morning commutes.

+1

Then plan your commute accordingly.

Your neighbors must love you. As, I'm sure, does the EPA!

Such selfishness you are teaching your snowflakes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Im sorry, I only participate in recreational walking. If I have to go somewhere to get something done I drive, that includes the bus stop.

Please tell me you're joking...