Anonymous wrote:we would miss the bus otherwise !!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe the kid has a mobility issue.
Or maybe the mom does.
Maybe the mom has panic attacks and is afraid to walk to the bus stop. (BTDT)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I drive to the bus stop, which is 1.5 blocks away, for several reasons: I may still be in my pj's, it's cold and I don't want to freeze while waiting, I have my toddler with me.
Why does your child not walk to the bus stop by herself/himself? I am asking sincerely.
He is 8 and I can't see the bus stop from my home. I like to see him actually get on the bus.
I'm in all away across the country for work tonight yet I can still hear your blades churning load & clear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is a mom who drives to the bus stop every day. Doesn't matter what weather it is, she drives there every day. How far away from the bus stop can you possibly live that you need to drive there? There are sooooo many bus stops in the nearby area that I cant see why anyone needs to drive to any bus stop. I'm thinking she is using somebody else's address so her kid can go to this school because her assigned school isn't a good one or something.
Maybe to have one-on-one time with her kid - a little pep rally of sorts. Some kids need that in the morning.
and please stop acting like Gladys. mind your own business, go get a job or something to keep you busy. people like you end up living miserable lives....always paying attention to what others are doing or what they have that you don't.
It's everybody's business when parents are harming the environment by needlessly idling in their cars almost every morning while they wait for their coddled kids' buses.
Anonymous wrote:In our case, the landscaping workers neighbors hired would talk to the kids. When my daughter finished her walk alone, since we lived at the bottom of the street, the idea strange men would make conversation with a middle-schooler was simply creepy.
Anonymous wrote:We drive to the bus stop. It's about four blocks away, but all uphill and there aren't sidewalks. And I drive straight to my parking garage afterward without going back home.
It's cold out. I'd rather sit in a warm car than stand at a bus stop when it's 22 degrees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So does nobody allow their kids to just walk to the bus stop & wait for the bus without them these days?
Unless maybe the weather was REALLY bad, a kid had a major disability, or getting to the bus stop required crossing an extremely busy road without a crossing guard or crosswalk/walk signal --the latter of which was very rare as bus routes were designed so that kids could easily walk to their stops --nobody's parents accompanied them to the bus stop or waited with them until the bus came past kindergarten (if that) when I was in school in the 80s & 90s.
In fact, it would have been TOTALLY EMBARRASSING for parents to accompany you to school or the bus stop, when I was in school in the 70s and 80s.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe the kid has a mobility issue.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is a mom who drives to the bus stop every day. Doesn't matter what weather it is, she drives there every day. How far away from the bus stop can you possibly live that you need to drive there? There are sooooo many bus stops in the nearby area that I cant see why anyone needs to drive to any bus stop. I'm thinking she is using somebody else's address so her kid can go to this school because her assigned school isn't a good one or something.
Maybe to have one-on-one time with her kid - a little pep rally of sorts. Some kids need that in the morning.
and please stop acting like Gladys. mind your own business, go get a job or something to keep you busy. people like you end up living miserable lives....always paying attention to what others are doing or what they have that you don't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I drive to the bus stop, which is 1.5 blocks away, for several reasons: I may still be in my pj's, it's cold and I don't want to freeze while waiting, I have my toddler with me.
Why does your child not walk to the bus stop by herself/himself? I am asking sincerely.
He is 8 and I can't see the bus stop from my home. I like to see him actually get on the bus.
Anonymous wrote:There is a mom who drives to the bus stop every day. Doesn't matter what weather it is, she drives there every day. How far away from the bus stop can you possibly live that you need to drive there? There are sooooo many bus stops in the nearby area that I cant see why anyone needs to drive to any bus stop. I'm thinking she is using somebody else's address so her kid can go to this school because her assigned school isn't a good one or something.