Anonymous wrote:I would feel terrible if I let my nanny walk home after dark in such a sketchy area and she was robbed. The employers should at least give her a ride to the metro if she works that late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it important to mention her job?
Why not mention her profession?
b/c what does it matter if she's a nurse or an EMT or a nanny or a SAHM?
She was robbed. plain and simple . . .
There's this thing called journalism in which facts are gathered to round out a story. The who, what, where, when. The newspaper does not merely print "A person committed a criminal act in the vicinity yesterday." And it matters because nannies are out and about during the day and other nannies and parents may want to take special care.
There's also a thing known as objectivity.
If the item has nothing to do with the story, then it's not worth mentioning.
Saying she's a nanny is somehow not objective? It's prejudiced her in some manner? You seem to have some kind of sore spot about people knowing you are a nanny. What's that about?
Journalism 101
So now all nannies are on "high alert?" It could have happened to anyone.
And FWIW, SAHMs are out and about, as as men and women who WAH.
facts gathered around a story - LOL!
Anonymous wrote:I would feel terrible if I let my nanny walk home after dark in such a sketchy area and she was robbed. The employers should at least give her a ride to the metro if she works that late.
Anonymous wrote:I would feel terrible if I let my nanny walk home after dark in such a sketchy area and she was robbed. The employers should at least give her a ride to the metro if she works that late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it important to mention her job?
Why not mention her profession?
b/c what does it matter if she's a nurse or an EMT or a nanny or a SAHM?
She was robbed. plain and simple . . .
There's this thing called journalism in which facts are gathered to round out a story. The who, what, where, when. The newspaper does not merely print "A person committed a criminal act in the vicinity yesterday." And it matters because nannies are out and about during the day and other nannies and parents may want to take special care.
There's also a thing known as objectivity.
If the item has nothing to do with the story, then it's not worth mentioning.
Saying she's a nanny is somehow not objective? It's prejudiced her in some manner? You seem to have some kind of sore spot about people knowing you are a nanny. What's that about?
Journalism 101
So now all nannies are on "high alert?" It could have happened to anyone.
And FWIW, SAHMs are out and about, as as men and women who WAH.
facts gathered around a story - LOL!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it important to mention her job?
Why not mention her profession?
b/c what does it matter if she's a nurse or an EMT or a nanny or a SAHM?
She was robbed. plain and simple . . .
Are we allowed to say it was a person who was robbed? Can we identify the robber as a person if we're sure to not mention sex, race, approximate age, approximate height/weight, hairstyle, or clothing?
What makes these criminal so brazen that they can just drive around doing this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Shepherd Park is extremely quiet. There are sections of the neighborhood that has less street lighting than others. I find there is less crime here than in my old WotP neighborhood.
The report indicating a rash of crime.
"It was the second armed robbery in the neighborhood in three days. A similar robbery of a young man happened a few blocks away on Christmas Eve."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it important to mention her job?
Why not mention her profession?
b/c what does it matter if she's a nurse or an EMT or a nanny or a SAHM?
She was robbed. plain and simple . . .
There's this thing called journalism in which facts are gathered to round out a story. The who, what, where, when. The newspaper does not merely print "A person committed a criminal act in the vicinity yesterday." And it matters because nannies are out and about during the day and other nannies and parents may want to take special care.
Anonymous wrote:Shepherd Park is extremely quiet. There are sections of the neighborhood that has less street lighting than others. I find there is less crime here than in my old WotP neighborhood.