Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Depends in the city? Honestly I wouldn’t mind having an adult trail far behind them. Some weird stuff has happened around this area lately.
Some weird stuff what?
Did you grow up in the US? If so, at what age did you trick-or-treat without a parent?
Crime. Assaults, mugging of young teens in NWDC. What is your issue that you can’t comprehend that? Now I am a foreigner because inread the police report daily for NWDC? Try reading it. Someone put a gun to a woman’s head last year in spring valley.
Ah, you're talking about crime. OK. There's actually much less crime than there used to be.
Read the police reports. Assaults happen in NWDC often. I was surprised until I started reading it for myself.
I actually do review the police reports every single month. And assaults happen very rarely in NW DC. As in count on one hand per month rare. Now property crimes are pretty common but that is not what you are fearful of.
Anonymous wrote:^^ that was OP, btw. Sorry, I was feeling defensive. Most of you were kind and I thank you for the feedback.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Depends in the city? Honestly I wouldn’t mind having an adult trail far behind them. Some weird stuff has happened around this area lately.
Some weird stuff what?
Did you grow up in the US? If so, at what age did you trick-or-treat without a parent?
Crime. Assaults, mugging of young teens in NWDC. What is your issue that you can’t comprehend that? Now I am a foreigner because inread the police report daily for NWDC? Try reading it. Someone put a gun to a woman’s head last year in spring valley.
Ah, you're talking about crime. OK. There's actually much less crime than there used to be.
Read the police reports. Assaults happen in NWDC often. I was surprised until I started reading it for myself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow. My daughter with intellectual disabilities can find her way around our neighborhood.
Well then this is your lucky day! My child with intellectual disabilities can’t do as much as yours. I guess it made you feel good to post that.
Anonymous wrote:Wow. My daughter with intellectual disabilities can find her way around our neighborhood.
Anonymous wrote:We’ve always trailed behind DD on Halloween. This year a group of her friends (all 11 years old) want to go without a parent. My only worry is that they’ll lose each other and my DD will be alone in the dark, without a phone (she doesn’t have one yet). She’s immature for her age and I imagine she would get confused about where she is and have a hard time finding her way home. Also, people drive like maniacs in my neighborhood and there are no sidewalks.
But if the other parents are fine with it, I don’t want to say no.
Am i being overprotective?