Anonymous wrote:If and adult needed a diaper and left it in public I would assume that this person would deserve a little respect for whatever they are going through so Yes. I would just tell a worker and not possibly humiliate a human being who needs and adult diaper.
I btw have a 46 year old friend who needs an adult diaper and no he can not find the trash can himself.
Anonymous wrote:If he had been a very well dressed and monied
White man, I doubt you and your husband would not have made an issue of it. Something tells me he was NOT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are on vacation right now, and yesterday went to a large theme park. It had one of those giant play areas for kids--you know where there are a lot of nets to climb and long slides and such. There was a long wall and many of the parents were sitting on the wall, watching the kids play. So I was sitting there and my Dh comes up and talks to me for a minute while the kids were playing, and then he says "Ew, is that a used diaper?" I look to my left and about 3 feet from me, on the wall is a used folded up diaper. No one is really near it but a stroller is parked in front of it.
So maybe 5 minutes later a man comes up and is with the stroller parked in front of the diaper. He just stands there a couple minutes so finally I asked him if it was his.
He told me yes, then said "Do you have a problem with that?"
Me: Yes, that is really gross
Him: Well, do you see a trash can around here?
Me: If you can't find a trash can, you can put in a plastic bag and put in back in your diaper bag or stroller until you find one.
Him: Why don't you just worry about things that actually relate to you?
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So I found the nearest employee and told them about the problem. As I am doing this, he starts calling over to his wife and kids to try and get them out of there (still leaving the diaper on the wall). The employee came over and told the many to throw away the diaper (there was a trash can about 15 fee from where the diaper had been sitting on the wall. I have no doubt that he was planning on just leaving the diaper there, if the employee hadn't said something.
Anyway, Am I unreasonable for thinking it's gross to just leave a dirty diaper sitting out like that while you go off to play with your kids (remember, when we first saw the diaper, he wasn't there, he had just left it sitting there for at least several minutes while he was somewhere else)? Would you have said something to the guy?
You are a dumb neurotic bitch. If you were in the DC area, you are lucky nobody took a swing at you - I would be very cautious about confronting peole around here - no half-steppin' in DC.
Anonymous wrote:I pictured a middle class bumbling white dad whose wife usually does everything and suddenly he had to pitch in and help and didn't know what to do. the fact he left the diaper there spells entitlement/cluelessness to me with a touch of anger from working in a job he hates but pays well so he stays. But that's just me.Anonymous wrote:If he had been a very well dressed and monied
White man, I doubt you and your husband would not have made an issue of it. Something tells me he was NOT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Having thought about it, you sound like an insufferable busybody, OP. You also make a lot of assumptions. You ASSUMED he was going to walk away and leave it on the wall, but you don't know this. Instead, you got all in his face even though it sounds like he was engaging a small child (small enough to use a diaper) while his wife was engaging another child.
Imagine this thread beginning another way: "There was a small crying child at the amusement park. A couple of minutes later this idiot dad came up and I demanded to know why he left his child. He said he went to find a trash can for a used diaper. I got an employee because he abandoned his child. Hell, I'm gonna call CPS on his ass."
You were wrong, OP. Next time, save your righteousness for when the man actually walks away and leaves the diaper behind. No wonder he reacted to you with such hostility. How DARE you second-guess him?
No, you are wrong. As I said in the first post, when I saw the diaper, he was nowhere around. So I didn't ASSUME he would walk away and leave it, he already had. It was when he returned that I said something, and I believe he would have walked away again (this time, from the entire play area and to another part of the amusement park, perhaps).
And no, he was not engaging a small child when I said something to him. His wife had their children somewhere else in the playground area. He was standing there completely alone.
On the contrary, you said his stroller was parked in front of it. You did, in fact, make assumptions about his intentions. You were absolutely in the wrong. Next time hold your goddamned tongue.
Anonymous wrote:I pictured a middle class bumbling white dad whose wife usually does everything and suddenly he had to pitch in and help and didn't know what to do. the fact he left the diaper there spells entitlement/cluelessness to me with a touch of anger from working in a job he hates but pays well so he stays. But that's just me.Anonymous wrote:If he had been a very well dressed and monied
White man, I doubt you and your husband would not have made an issue of it. Something tells me he was NOT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Having thought about it, you sound like an insufferable busybody, OP. You also make a lot of assumptions. You ASSUMED he was going to walk away and leave it on the wall, but you don't know this. Instead, you got all in his face even though it sounds like he was engaging a small child (small enough to use a diaper) while his wife was engaging another child.
Imagine this thread beginning another way: "There was a small crying child at the amusement park. A couple of minutes later this idiot dad came up and I demanded to know why he left his child. He said he went to find a trash can for a used diaper. I got an employee because he abandoned his child. Hell, I'm gonna call CPS on his ass."
You were wrong, OP. Next time, save your righteousness for when the man actually walks away and leaves the diaper behind. No wonder he reacted to you with such hostility. How DARE you second-guess him?
No, you are wrong. As I said in the first post, when I saw the diaper, he was nowhere around. So I didn't ASSUME he would walk away and leave it, he already had. It was when he returned that I said something, and I believe he would have walked away again (this time, from the entire play area and to another part of the amusement park, perhaps).
And no, he was not engaging a small child when I said something to him. His wife had their children somewhere else in the playground area. He was standing there completely alone.
I pictured a middle class bumbling white dad whose wife usually does everything and suddenly he had to pitch in and help and didn't know what to do. the fact he left the diaper there spells entitlement/cluelessness to me with a touch of anger from working in a job he hates but pays well so he stays. But that's just me.Anonymous wrote:If he had been a very well dressed and monied
White man, I doubt you and your husband would not have made an issue of it. Something tells me he was NOT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If and adult needed a diaper and left it in public I would assume that this person would deserve a little respect for whatever they are going through so Yes. I would just tell a worker and not possibly humiliate a human being who needs and adult diaper.
I btw have a 46 year old friend who needs an adult diaper and no he can not find the trash can himself.
So does he leave his adult diaper where ever he happens to change it?
Whatever lady, get over yourself. You are making excuses for lazy, nasty assholes. They are everywhere and it's about time people start calling these idiots out. Going through something "difficult" makes it ok to leave a dirty diaper in a play area? The guy had a stroller and could have easily folded the diaper and tossed it in the bottom. That's what I do. Done. There is no excuse for his nastiness, except for the one's you are trying to create for him.