Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?
Yes i do. I also change them on the couch upon which you sit
You change your kid on your counter and dining room table? Wow. No manners at all. Bet you let them sit on the kitchen counter (with their shoes on) while you "bake" with them, because it's ssssoooo cute.
Some people are just gross and have no consideration for others. I've seen the diaper changing at restaurants and I am always astounded you could have so little disregard for others. Looking at you mommy at Le Diplomate changing a baby on the dining table and getting pissy people are glaring at you because, "it's just pee!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?
Of course not. I took them to their changing table.
It's okay because (1) the options are limited and (2) you're outside. I always used a mat and the bench portion, rather than the table (though honestly, that's fine with me if other people use the table portion).
I'm with the PP who noted how parenthood reveals how many adults are paranoid about germs. That's got to be rough since there are SO many bodily fluids and generally gross things involved with parenting. I have empathy for that, but not for the judgment people think their squeamishness/paranoia entitles them to. There are far more harmful parenting practices out there, e.g., teaching your kids to be horribly judgmental.
Anonymous wrote:Man, nobody tell OP what birds do to picnic tables.
I'm the OP. I totally get that... It's just that I expect more from humans. Adult animals do all sorts of things humans are expected to refrain from doing out of consideration for other humans.
Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?
Anonymous wrote:Seriously lighten up! It’s an outdoor table at a public place. What about the birds pooping on it? Or the raccoons walking all over it?
Anonymous wrote:I get stuff happens, but just to be considerate, why isn’t this done on a bench or the ground!?!? Come on, people are doing this because it’s more comfortable and convenient. It’s not sanitary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?
Yes i do. I also change them on the couch upon which you sit
You change your kid on your counter and dining room table? Wow. No manners at all. Bet you let them sit on the kitchen counter (with their shoes on) while you "bake" with them, because it's ssssoooo cute.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uh oh. We can't say picnic anymore. Picnic tables have to be renamed!! Hmmm... outdoor meal table??
You need to get off the conservative blogs.
—very liberal AA mom and history teacher
Tsk tsk. You used the word mother, which has been banned by the current US congress. You're just a birthing person now.
Qanon has entered the thread
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?
Yes i do. I also change them on the couch upon which you sit
Anonymous wrote:I’m honestly curious if the people who say it’s fine to change a baby on a picnic table change their kids on their dining room tables or kitchen counters. Is it only ok because you don’t have to deal with the surface after you use it in this manner?