Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
"Larla, we learned about your DUI. Being an alcoholic is nothing to be ashamed of, and we are really hoping you're getting the help you need. But as you can understand, since you don't have much time in sobriety, none of us is comfortable with you driving the carpool at this time. We're happy to keep transporting Gidget."
LOL, what? Take out the flowery bullshit:
"Larla, we learned about your DUI. None of us is comfortable with you driving the carpool at this time. We're happy to keep transporting Gidget."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get a grip, people. The woman made a mistake. And went through the judicial process to pay for it. She still has a license. How many of the carpool moms talk on the phone, text, or are otherwise distracted while driving? Would you cut a Mom from carpool for those behaviors, which can be just as hazardous as driving after a couple drinks?
I would.
Anonymous wrote:Get a grip, people. The woman made a mistake. And went through the judicial process to pay for it. She still has a license. How many of the carpool moms talk on the phone, text, or are otherwise distracted while driving? Would you cut a Mom from carpool for those behaviors, which can be just as hazardous as driving after a couple drinks?
Anonymous wrote:My concern is there was a child in the car when it happened. My aunt got a DUI severaL years ago. She is not an alcoholic but had bad judgement that night. Now, the rare times.she drinks, even just one, she calls an uber. People make mistakes and some learn from them. I would not publicly shame this person since it appears to be one time stupidity, bUT I.would not let her drive my kid either. A.private conversation is sufficient. She is paying the price judicially and should not be shamed.more than she is. I hate that peoples.legal.dirty laundry is now.available for all to see.
Anonymous wrote:Threads like this really reaffirm how awful and judgmental most of you are. While I agree that it's a terrible think to drive under the influence, the reality is that you know NOTHING about the situation at all. Maybe you should try having an actual conversation with the woman or getting to know her before deciding on a course of action. There may be a reason why she still has a license. Did you, for instance, that a small woman (100 lbs) can be legally over the limit after one drink? Most of you probably don't think anything of driving after one drink. Now she may have had 4 scotch on-the-rocks, but you don't know that--or do you?
I routinely see people splitting a bottle of wine at lunch and then going to pick up their kids. I doubt most of them are pulled over. Ditto for the dads at happy hour. If you're really concerned, drive your own kids and don't drink at all.
Anonymous wrote:Threads like this really reaffirm how awful and judgmental most of you are. While I agree that it's a terrible think to drive under the influence, the reality is that you know NOTHING about the situation at all. Maybe you should try having an actual conversation with the woman or getting to know her before deciding on a course of action. There may be a reason why she still has a license. Did you, for instance, that a small woman (100 lbs) can be legally over the limit after one drink? Most of you probably don't think anything of driving after one drink. Now she may have had 4 scotch on-the-rocks, but you don't know that--or do you?
I routinely see people splitting a bottle of wine at lunch and then going to pick up their kids. I doubt most of them are pulled over. Ditto for the dads at happy hour. If you're really concerned, drive your own kids and don't drink at all.
Anonymous wrote:Threads like this really reaffirm how awful and judgmental most of you are. While I agree that it's a terrible think to drive under the influence, the reality is that you know NOTHING about the situation at all. Maybe you should try having an actual conversation with the woman or getting to know her before deciding on a course of action. There may be a reason why she still has a license. Did you, for instance, that a small woman (100 lbs) can be legally over the limit after one drink? Most of you probably don't think anything of driving after one drink. Now she may have had 4 scotch on-the-rocks, but you don't know that--or do you?
I routinely see people splitting a bottle of wine at lunch and then going to pick up their kids. I doubt most of them are pulled over. Ditto for the dads at happy hour. If you're really concerned, drive your own kids and don't drink at all.
Anonymous wrote:Alcoholic or not, the woman has wildly horrible judgement. The DUI, and having the kid in the car, AND continuing to be part of a carpool?! This is a pattern. I don’t care if she’s an alcoholic or a problem drinker- she’s an idiot that can’t be trusted.