Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Do we know they intended an “hours long hike”?
It's impossible to do 8.5 miles with a 25-pound weight strapped to your back in under an hour. Impossible. And the local law enforcement said they'd completed nearly the entire trail.
I’m curious, How does law enforcement know they almost completed the whole trail?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Do we know they intended an “hours long hike”?
It's impossible to do 8.5 miles with a 25-pound weight strapped to your back in under an hour. Impossible. And the local law enforcement said they'd completed nearly the entire trail.
Anonymous wrote:This thread makes me feel better about being somewhat of a couch potato.
Anonymous wrote:This thread makes me feel better about being somewhat of a couch potato.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Do we know they intended an “hours long hike”?
It's impossible to do 8.5 miles with a 25-pound weight strapped to your back in under an hour. Impossible. And the local law enforcement said they'd completed nearly the entire trail.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Do we know they intended an “hours long hike”?
It's impossible to do 8.5 miles with a 25-pound weight strapped to your back in under an hour. Impossible. And the local law enforcement said they'd completed nearly the entire trail.
Anonymous wrote:If it was a heat-related death, why wouldn’t the medical examiner have picked up on that? Seems like that would be fairly obvious if the organs shut down due to heat exhaustion.
Unless you have a poorly trained ME.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Why would you assume that the baby wasn't shaded?
They meant overhead shade. There was no tree cover to shade the hiking trail or cool down the atmosphere/land around them. They were walking in a arid desert in 103F with a baby. Voluntarily.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Why would you assume that the baby wasn't shaded?
Anonymous wrote:How hot was it there the day they died?
Why would anyone go hiking for 8 miles with a little 1-yr old baby?
And why would they hike with a baby in the heat at all?
No way you can properly prepare for hiking 8 hours with a baby, and so so safely. Especially not in the middle of summer.
Hiking in America has gotten out of control. So many people get killed and injured every year in America from hiking. 99% of people are very inexperienced hikers and can find themselves in very real and immediate danger faster than they know. And to involve kids?? Crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.
Do we know they intended an “hours long hike”?
Anonymous wrote:Absolutely no reason for them to take a baby out in that heat. That itself was negligent. Who takes a baby out for an hours long hike with no shade, when they know the temperature would be over 100 degrees?
That is poor parenting.