Anonymous wrote:(comments on the WashingtonianProbs instagram)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of heat for the mom. When I was a kid it was perfectly safe to leave kids or a baby in the car to for a quick store run. Would also walk to the store alone in elementary school at age 5. In safer countries women leave babies in strollers on the front steps to put their groceries in. Those countries are disappearing and those times are gone. She apparently thought Georgetown and its million dollar realty prices were safe.
I’m 45 years old and grew up in upstate NY, and it was never acceptable to leave a 4 month old unattended in a running vehicle while you go shop for perfume.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll say it. I left my child in the car when she was a baby to run into the dry cleaners or other similarly-quick things. The car was always off and locked. It wasn’t smart, but parents of young kids get desperate sometimes.
This is a bit less sympathetic in that it was a perfume store, not mom picking up dry cleaning she needs for work. But still.
Anonymous wrote:I hate it here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll say it. I left my child in the car when she was a baby to run into the dry cleaners or other similarly-quick things. The car was always off and locked. It wasn’t smart, but parents of young kids get desperate sometimes.
This is a bit less sympathetic in that it was a perfume store, not mom picking up dry cleaning she needs for work. But still.
This is different, tho, because the car was seemingly left unlocked and running.
Anonymous wrote:
heartwarming? kidnapping an infant and then abandoning it outside?
Anonymous wrote:I’ll say it. I left my child in the car when she was a baby to run into the dry cleaners or other similarly-quick things. The car was always off and locked. It wasn’t smart, but parents of young kids get desperate sometimes.
This is a bit less sympathetic in that it was a perfume store, not mom picking up dry cleaning she needs for work. But still.
Anonymous wrote:Thought exercise: if you had just stolen a vehicle, and wanted to leave a baby safely somewhere without getting caught, what would you do? Where?
Anonymous wrote:I’ll say it. I left my child in the car when she was a baby to run into the dry cleaners or other similarly-quick things. The car was always off and locked. It wasn’t smart, but parents of young kids get desperate sometimes.
This is a bit less sympathetic in that it was a perfume store, not mom picking up dry cleaning she needs for work. But still.