Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are they going to do, hold the baby hostage?
yep
Anonymous wrote:What are they going to do, hold the baby hostage?
Anonymous wrote:OP, how are you going to carry the baby’s home? I would worry I would drop it if I didn’t have it in a car seat/stroller.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re going to walk 10 minutes, carrying a baby, your bag, all of the hospital loot, flowers and balloons people have sent you, etc., the day after you gave birth? This is not a good plan.
+1. OP, just use the car.
Anonymous wrote:You’re going to walk 10 minutes, carrying a baby, your bag, all of the hospital loot, flowers and balloons people have sent you, etc., the day after you gave birth? This is not a good plan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is true. It’s a safety program. They don’t want people to say that they don’t need a car seat because they don’t have a car and then get in a friend’s car, or a taxi, or an Uber with an unrestrained baby. It’s the only moment that the authorities can try to ensure that each baby has access to a car seat. If you can’t afford a car seat, talk to the hospital about them giving you one. If you really don’t want to own a car seat to use even in the case of an emergency, borrow one from a friend to leave the hospital.
We have 2, 1 for each car. I just was planning not to bring it since we are going to walk home. We walk everywhere around here, but we do own cars for when we need to leave our neighborhood.
Anonymous wrote:It is true. It’s a safety program. They don’t want people to say that they don’t need a car seat because they don’t have a car and then get in a friend’s car, or a taxi, or an Uber with an unrestrained baby. It’s the only moment that the authorities can try to ensure that each baby has access to a car seat. If you can’t afford a car seat, talk to the hospital about them giving you one. If you really don’t want to own a car seat to use even in the case of an emergency, borrow one from a friend to leave the hospital.
Anonymous wrote:It is true. It’s a safety program. They don’t want people to say that they don’t need a car seat because they don’t have a car and then get in a friend’s car, or a taxi, or an Uber with an unrestrained baby. It’s the only moment that the authorities can try to ensure that each baby has access to a car seat. If you can’t afford a car seat, talk to the hospital about them giving you one. If you really don’t want to own a car seat to use even in the case of an emergency, borrow one from a friend to leave the hospital.