Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Umm, a house fire maybe? A break-in? Not likely of course, but it's irresponsible to leave them when they are helpless to their environment.
Do you understand how fires work, there is no way a fire could engulf your house in 10 minutes, what if someone break in while you are there and you are a small woman.
Okay, I don't care what people do with their babies. But I consider this my PSA for today. House fires spread very rapidly these days due to the increase in the amount of synthetic materials in a house. That cute blouse from Target, the microfiber cover on your sofa, etc. They can be consumed in seconds.
Just one source out of many.
https://www.thisoldhouse.com/platform/amp/home-safety/21018283/what-really-happens-in-a-house-fire
Thanks for posting this. I’ve been thinking the same. That and most car accidents happen close to home…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Umm, a house fire maybe? A break-in? Not likely of course, but it's irresponsible to leave them when they are helpless to their environment.
Do you understand how fires work, there is no way a fire could engulf your house in 10 minutes, what if someone break in while you are there and you are a small woman.
Okay, I don't care what people do with their babies. But I consider this my PSA for today. House fires spread very rapidly these days due to the increase in the amount of synthetic materials in a house. That cute blouse from Target, the microfiber cover on your sofa, etc. They can be consumed in seconds.
Just one source out of many.
https://www.thisoldhouse.com/platform/amp/home-safety/21018283/what-really-happens-in-a-house-fire
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Umm, a house fire maybe? A break-in? Not likely of course, but it's irresponsible to leave them when they are helpless to their environment.
Do you understand how fires work, there is no way a fire could engulf your house in 10 minutes, what if someone break in while you are there and you are a small woman.
this. I used to walk my dogs for 10 mins in a small loop while baby was in crib but that’s it.Anonymous wrote:Walking to a neighbors house and quickly returning? Yes. Driving somewhere? Hell no. What happens if you get rear ended get a flat tire or some other crazy crap happens on the way home. House fire? Nope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Hmmm... what could happen in five minutes? A fire, a gas leak, a break in, a kidnapping. What if you’re injured or killed when out? What if you pass out?
You will be arrested for child endangerment and will lose your baby.
Fricking THINK! No, you cannot leave a sleeping baby in the house alone.
Once again fire and gas leaks wouldn't do any damage in 5 minutes. What if you got in a car accident when the baby was in the car? I am not
about a few hours but 5-10 minutes is fine and happens far more frequently that you could even imagine. Way less dangerous than leaving your baby in the car because all you woman with high level anxiety are thinking about everything and forget to drop the baby off at the sitter and go to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Hmmm... what could happen in five minutes? A fire, a gas leak, a break in, a kidnapping. What if you’re injured or killed when out? What if you pass out?
You will be arrested for child endangerment and will lose your baby.
Fricking THINK! No, you cannot leave a sleeping baby in the house alone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see nothing wrong with it. What could possibly happen to the baby assuming they are swaddled. They could cry a bit, but it's not much different than putting your baby down for a nap.
Hmmm... what could happen in five minutes? A fire, a gas leak, a break in, a kidnapping. What if you’re injured or killed when out? What if you pass out?
You will be arrested for child endangerment and will lose your baby.
Fricking THINK! No, you cannot leave a sleeping baby in the house alone.
Anonymous wrote:We need more information.
When my younger one was little, I used to walk down to the bus stop which was during naptime for pick up. I would call the landline from my cell and keep the phone open the whole time so I could hear if the baby cried and would have immediately gone home. (Never happened.) I could see the house the whole time from where I was.
The earth kept spinning and no one called CPS.
I was probably gone 5-10 minutes from the house doing this.