Anonymous wrote:One of the worst excuses from moms is "he's still transitioning". Yeah, more than a year...just excuses for bad behavior. Poor child. I blame the parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was astounded by the number of kids that were accompanied by their parents but still didn't say "trick or treat" or thank me for the huge handful of candy I gave them. Their parents were right next to them, and even they didn't say thank you!!!
Get the F over it. If you are giving out candy for the damn thank you, then just don't participate. Enough with these stupid PSA halloween shaming posts.
Hahaha, mommy whose kid was an a-hole to all the neighbors is out tonight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Virtually none of the kids said "Trick or Treat," and only a few said thank you.
I asked my kids to say TOT and Thank you while I stood at the end of the driveway. Mostly they were too shy to do it. Most of the adults helped them out by saying Happy Halloween! and What a cute costume!
Sorry.
If your kids are old enough to walk up to the door, they are old enough to say "ToT" and "thank you."
For heaven's sake.
A year or so of covid wasn't great for kids' socialization. Some of the younger kids are having a normal trick or treating experience for the first time in years. Even last year most people set up tables at the end of their driveway or just left a bowl out so that they were not exposed to kids and their germs
+1 My child kept asking why he had to talk to people this year. He wanted it to go back to the covid era and tables on the driveway!
Kids have been back in school for a year and a half, it's amazing to me that mommies are still using it as an excuse for their poor parenting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every generation says this.
We for the last three years have had kids seeing crap adults spew. How in the world are they to understand how to treat others when literally the whole Republican party is screaming hate?
Big whoop they missed a few thank yous finally having some fun!
You have turned a thread about young children not saying thank you into a problem Republicans have created? This is laughable stretch.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Virtually none of the kids said "Trick or Treat," and only a few said thank you.
I asked my kids to say TOT and Thank you while I stood at the end of the driveway. Mostly they were too shy to do it. Most of the adults helped them out by saying Happy Halloween! and What a cute costume!
Sorry.
If your kids are old enough to walk up to the door, they are old enough to say "ToT" and "thank you."
For heaven's sake.
A year or so of covid wasn't great for kids' socialization. Some of the younger kids are having a normal trick or treating experience for the first time in years. Even last year most people set up tables at the end of their driveway or just left a bowl out so that they were not exposed to kids and their germs
+1 My child kept asking why he had to talk to people this year. He wanted it to go back to the covid era and tables on the driveway!
Kids have been back in school for a year and a half, it's amazing to me that mommies are still using it as an excuse for their poor parenting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there one person anger typing answers to everyone who say kids are not evil? I love the internet.
I don't know? I can't figure out why my post about my walking 17 month old who can't speak yet was deleted. Clearly very offensive to suggests that some kids can walk but are not yet developmentally able to speak (hence no thank you's or trick or treats).
OP's post is obviously not about your toddler, mama!!
Anonymous wrote:That's why so many American kids are bullies. They lack of good manners. Tell your children to say thank you and please.
You chose to have children, so be a parent. You are the first teachers in a child's life. Stop being LAZY. It's not the school's job to teach your kids good manners. Stop being lazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Virtually none of the kids said "Trick or Treat," and only a few said thank you.
I asked my kids to say TOT and Thank you while I stood at the end of the driveway. Mostly they were too shy to do it. Most of the adults helped them out by saying Happy Halloween! and What a cute costume!
Sorry.
If your kids are old enough to walk up to the door, they are old enough to say "ToT" and "thank you."
For heaven's sake.
A year or so of covid wasn't great for kids' socialization. Some of the younger kids are having a normal trick or treating experience for the first time in years. Even last year most people set up tables at the end of their driveway or just left a bowl out so that they were not exposed to kids and their germs
+1 My child kept asking why he had to talk to people this year. He wanted it to go back to the covid era and tables on the driveway!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there one person anger typing answers to everyone who say kids are not evil? I love the internet.
I don't know? I can't figure out why my post about my walking 17 month old who can't speak yet was deleted. Clearly very offensive to suggests that some kids can walk but are not yet developmentally able to speak (hence no thank you's or trick or treats).