Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 2 year old went through a short phase where she did this. Nothing would stop it so I decided ignoring it was best. I got dirty looks which is fine, but I would have had a MAJOR problem with you talking to my kid directly.
So what? Did you care that shoppers had a major problem with your kid shrieking? You would just seethe in silence and the kid would stop shrieking.
I don’t even understand what you’re saying.
Nothing I did stopped it. We share the world with babies and children who are still learning and growing. As an adult, you should be mature enough to deal with it.
So, no, you don’t care at all about the people around. You want the benefit of living in a society without doing your part.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will be honest and sound crazy but if you mess with my kid- especially in that pseudo condescending Karen way you did- I would consider clocking you. I wouldn’t do it, but it evokes an extremely strong response in many women. You were wrong.
The fact that you would even consider violence towards someone who did nothing more than speak sternly to your child, who was in fact misbehaving, is not an indication that you are an emotionally mature parent.
Does your kid go to school? Teachers will absolutely speak this way, or even much more harshly because they are charged with a couple dozen kids (if they are lucky) and don't have time to handhold if a child doesn't understand that screaming endlessly is not an acceptable behavior in a public place. Are you going to "clock" all your kid's teachers too?
Is op a teacher in a classroom who I have voluntarily ceded this authority to? No. She is not. She’s a busy body snowflake.
She is definitely white.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will be honest and sound crazy but if you mess with my kid- especially in that pseudo condescending Karen way you did- I would consider clocking you. I wouldn’t do it, but it evokes an extremely strong response in many women. You were wrong.
This. One time a woman made a remark to my intellectually disabled 5 year old. And I’ve never done anything like this in my life, but it’s like a switch flipped and I got up in her face screaming. Like I’m talking 3 inches from her face. Saying HE IS INTELLECTUALLY DISABLED. How DARE YOU. She was shocked and scared and immediately apologized but my rage didn’t dissipate. I told her she SHOULD be sorry. It was like….i was kind of afraid of myself in that moment. Had no idea I had that in me. I was beyond conscious thought in that moment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You sound crazy OP to yell at a toddler.
She didn't yell. And what she said is perfectly acceptable.
Anonymous wrote:How could there be 27 pages on this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn’t read all the replies, but wanted to share..Once saw a Mom clearly struggling with her daughter. Remembered hearing to be nice to the Mom to be helpful. Said something empathetic, and the Mom burst into tears. She was overwhelmed, her daughter had special needs, and Mom really needed to pee! I’m an RN, showed her my ID and we went to the back of the store, I stayed with her daughter while she used the restroom. She actually cried because someone reached out to her
+1 Empathy
How does that apply to OP who saw a mom delighting in the shrieking? That wouldn't signal to anyone a mom was in distress, rather it points to mom being a sociopath.
Don't be an idiot. The mom was probably trying to get the baby to stop crying by acting in a fun manner rather than by yelling at a very young baby/toddler.
And yet, OP is what stopped it, idiot.
I hope you’re enjoying all the memories when people told you about your ain’t-shit parenting.
OP, well done! Let the losers who can’t pluralize “Karen” spend a weekend both insisting the child may have been SN, and also insulting individuals with ASD. On DCUM, the mama bears get ornery not when their cubs are spoken to, but when it dawns on them that they caused that scenario…
OP didn’t stop the child from crying. The child started crying after OP approached it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn’t read all the replies, but wanted to share..Once saw a Mom clearly struggling with her daughter. Remembered hearing to be nice to the Mom to be helpful. Said something empathetic, and the Mom burst into tears. She was overwhelmed, her daughter had special needs, and Mom really needed to pee! I’m an RN, showed her my ID and we went to the back of the store, I stayed with her daughter while she used the restroom. She actually cried because someone reached out to her
+1 Empathy
How does that apply to OP who saw a mom delighting in the shrieking? That wouldn't signal to anyone a mom was in distress, rather it points to mom being a sociopath.
Don't be an idiot. The mom was probably trying to get the baby to stop crying by acting in a fun manner rather than by yelling at a very young baby/toddler.
And yet, OP is what stopped it, idiot.
I hope you’re enjoying all the memories when people told you about your ain’t-shit parenting.
OP, well done! Let the losers who can’t pluralize “Karen” spend a weekend both insisting the child may have been SN, and also insulting individuals with ASD. On DCUM, the mama bears get ornery not when their cubs are spoken to, but when it dawns on them that they caused that scenario…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn’t read all the replies, but wanted to share..Once saw a Mom clearly struggling with her daughter. Remembered hearing to be nice to the Mom to be helpful. Said something empathetic, and the Mom burst into tears. She was overwhelmed, her daughter had special needs, and Mom really needed to pee! I’m an RN, showed her my ID and we went to the back of the store, I stayed with her daughter while she used the restroom. She actually cried because someone reached out to her
+1 Empathy
How does that apply to OP who saw a mom delighting in the shrieking? That wouldn't signal to anyone a mom was in distress, rather it points to mom being a sociopath.
Don't be an idiot. The mom was probably trying to get the baby to stop crying by acting in a fun manner rather than by yelling at a very young baby/toddler.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn’t read all the replies, but wanted to share..Once saw a Mom clearly struggling with her daughter. Remembered hearing to be nice to the Mom to be helpful. Said something empathetic, and the Mom burst into tears. She was overwhelmed, her daughter had special needs, and Mom really needed to pee! I’m an RN, showed her my ID and we went to the back of the store, I stayed with her daughter while she used the restroom. She actually cried because someone reached out to her
+1 Empathy
How does that apply to OP who saw a mom delighting in the shrieking? That wouldn't signal to anyone a mom was in distress, rather it points to mom being a sociopath.
Anonymous wrote:Karen’s are delighting in this ASD OP