Anonymous wrote:Go but don't tell anyone you went.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Really? Conflicted? Sure, your kids are only young once but this is something you’ll bring up later in life. How do you want that to play out? Good luck with that.
Going to the Easter egg roll isn't an endorsement of the politics of the white house. Or it never has been before.
Anonymous wrote:I'd give away the tickets -- there's no way I would go as long as the current resident of the WH is there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd give away the tickets -- there's no way I would go as long as the current resident of the WH is there.
They are tickets for a large group, not really mine to give away, more mine to accept an invitation with the group or not. It is a group of mixed politics. I feel like the odds of the stars aligning in this way again are slim at best.
Anonymous wrote:I'd give away the tickets -- there's no way I would go as long as the current resident of the WH is there.
Anonymous wrote:I would love to go but I would honestly be embarrassed to tell people we went during the Trump era.
Anonymous wrote:still laughing at "how will it play out later in life?" yes, OP, don't put this on your Human Rights Campaign job app. otherwise, i think it's a non-issue.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Really? Conflicted? Sure, your kids are only young once but this is something you’ll bring up later in life. How do you want that to play out? Good luck with that.
(Assuming all parties involved are anti-Trump, since that’s your insinuation)
“We took the kids to the Easter egg roll at the White House one year. They had so much fun! Here are some of the pictures. Here is our souvenir egg. Here’s Larla asleep in the stroller on the way home. Look at her curls! Larlo really enjoyed the story time. Such a great memory, I loved living close enough to DC to do stuff like this.”
“Wow, looks cool. Did you meet the President?”
“No, never got to see the first family.” Or “Yes, actually! We were right there when they came out, and Larla shook his hand.”
“Who was the President when you went?”
“Trump. It was still fun though.”
“Looks like it! Lucky you guys!”
THE END. How would it play out later in life when you tell your kid you refused tickets to a kids event because you didn’t like the administration? Who knows?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Really? Conflicted? Sure, your kids are only young once but this is something you’ll bring up later in life. How do you want that to play out? Good luck with that.
(Assuming all parties involved are anti-Trump, since that’s your insinuation)
“We took the kids to the Easter egg roll at the White House one year. They had so much fun! Here are some of the pictures. Here is our souvenir egg. Here’s Larla asleep in the stroller on the way home. Look at her curls! Larlo really enjoyed the story time. Such a great memory, I loved living close enough to DC to do stuff like this.”
“Wow, looks cool. Did you meet the President?”
“No, never got to see the first family.” Or “Yes, actually! We were right there when they came out, and Larla shook his hand.”
“Who was the President when you went?”
“Trump. It was still fun though.”
“Looks like it! Lucky you guys!”
THE END. How would it play out later in life when you tell your kid you refused tickets to a kids event because you didn’t like the administration? Who knows?