Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who thinks your kids are partially to blame here? 9 years old is old enough to stay in the car if your parent asks you to stay in the car.
It's not like he turned the car off and left them in a hot car.
I always blame or partially blame my kids for accidents I could have prevented.
Mom showing disrespect constantly to dad and grandma could be why child doesn't follow dad's instructions.
Or, dad and grandma combined having no common sense—again, you’d fire your nanny for doing this— is why mom isn’t particularly impressed by their judgment...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did the kids get out of the car?
Do you have kids?!?!?
Are you really asking why little kids would get out of a car in a parking lot when left alone there!?!? And even told or yelled at to stay there?!?
I have kids.
And when I was a kid I was frequently left in the car when my mother went shopping. I can remember being left in the car when I was 5 and my sister was 4. I was instructed to keep the doors locked. This was in the 1960s, when it was a safer country, but it was a common practice. My friends were also left in their parent's cars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who thinks your kids are partially to blame here? 9 years old is old enough to stay in the car if your parent asks you to stay in the car.
It's not like he turned the car off and left them in a hot car.
I always blame or partially blame my kids for accidents I could have prevented.
Mom showing disrespect constantly to dad and grandma could be why child doesn't follow dad's instructions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who thinks your kids are partially to blame here? 9 years old is old enough to stay in the car if your parent asks you to stay in the car.
It's not like he turned the car off and left them in a hot car.
I always blame or partially blame my kids for accidents I could have prevented.
Mom showing disrespect constantly to dad and grandma could be why child doesn't follow dad's instructions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did the kids get out of the car?
Do you have kids?!?!?
Are you really asking why little kids would get out of a car in a parking lot when left alone there!?!? And even told or yelled at to stay there?!?
I have kids.
And when I was a kid I was frequently left in the car when my mother went shopping. I can remember being left in the car when I was 5 and my sister was 4. I was instructed to keep the doors locked. This was in the 1960s, when it was a safer country, but it was a common practice. My friends were also left in their parent's cars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did the kids get out of the car?
Do you have kids?!?!?
Are you really asking why little kids would get out of a car in a parking lot when left alone there!?!? And even told or yelled at to stay there?!?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who thinks your kids are partially to blame here? 9 years old is old enough to stay in the car if your parent asks you to stay in the car.
It's not like he turned the car off and left them in a hot car.
I always blame or partially blame my kids for accidents I could have prevented.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d feel guilty as $hit if I lazily left my 6 and 8 yo in a parked car in a busy lot while I waited five minutes for a pizza out of sight.
I’d really feel like $hit if they wandered out of the car lost and scared.
And I’d really feel like $hit if I had to call a locksmith because I left the keys in the ignition with my two kids in the car while I walked away for five minutes.
Courts will eat this up, especially if there is a pattern of poor judgment, lazy parenting, and mishaps. OPs ex just won extensive parenting classes at a minimum.
Seriously? Drag him to court costing thousands of $, force him into counseling (probably both of them will get assigned it since she showed up at the ‘scene’ which everyone will know is ridiculous)…then he will likely retaliate by refusing to accommodate her holiday plans etc etc?? This is a dumb plan which mostly hurts the kids and gains op Nothing. Start putting your kids first, op, and swallow your ego and anger at your ex.
Anonymous wrote:I’d feel guilty as $hit if I lazily left my 6 and 8 yo in a parked car in a busy lot while I waited five minutes for a pizza out of sight.
I’d really feel like $hit if they wandered out of the car lost and scared.
And I’d really feel like $hit if I had to call a locksmith because I left the keys in the ignition with my two kids in the car while I walked away for five minutes.
Courts will eat this up, especially if there is a pattern of poor judgment, lazy parenting, and mishaps. OPs ex just won extensive parenting classes at a minimum.