Miss Piggy's Grocery Store Checkout Headlines

[TummieGaruda]

You'd be amazed at what people get pissy over. When my friends had their second baby, they did some traditional baby pictures, in which said baby was naked. Took it to the drug store to be developed (this was about 15 years ago) and the guy refused to give them the pictures saying it was child porn. People are fucking pants on head retarded over the stupidest shit sometimes.

Same thing happened a few years ago to one couple, though their kids were in the bath. They even got their kids taken away and the parents had to register as sex offenders

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/business...s-bath-photos/

[Melena]

what the fucking fuck? idontwanttoliveonthisplanetanymore.jpg

[myreality]

http://m.wesh.com/news/man-kept-stol...e-say/40745788

Man kept stolen brain beneath porch, used it to get high, police say

What road goes one need to walk to reach a point where you desire to get high off of human brains even if it is for the embalming fluid inside?

[6souls]

sad exchange, but has potential to be something bigger in time.

[shidobu]

cant wait for that remix ^

[Jaybar]

sad exchange, but has potential to be something bigger in time.

What the fuck did I just watch?

[TheDirtyHobo]

Some guy trying to protect himself with a cell phone camera while trolling done old white guy.

Nothing worth talking or thinking about.

[NynJa]

http://www.onbreaking.com/news/4-yea...sylvania/1179/

How do you forget that you have a 4 year old in the back seat of your car?

[Moss]

http://www.onbreaking.com/news/4-yea...sylvania/1179/

How do you forget that you have a 4 year old in the back seat of your car?

it's terrible but is fairly common

there was a pultizer prize-winning piece about it a few years ago

basically the majority are not especially neglectful parents, it's usually a brainfart that the child hasn't been dropped off yet and the parent doesn't notice since the child is silent

[Gadritan]

There's an alert system for car seats that's hopefully going to be a standard feature soon. Since 1998 an average of 37 children die each year from heatstroke because they were left in the car.

Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk

[zoobernut]

I can see younger kids but how does that happen with a 4 year old? My son knows how to get himself out of his carseat and how to unlock and open the doors. Not only that but he never stops talking. (I know she could have fallen asleep. Terrible tragic situation.)

I hope the alarms on car seats become standard.

[dasva]

I can see younger kids but how does that happen with a 4 year old? My son knows how to get himself out of his carseat and how to unlock and open the doors. Not only that but he never stops talking. (I know she could have fallen asleep. Terrible tragic situation.)

I hope the alarms on car seats become standard.

Shit when I was 4 kids that age didn't even have car seats. Also we didn't lock the doors often so windows would probably be down. Aww simpler times. That said I knew how to open shit up and not die

[Eticket]

I can see younger kids but how does that happen with a 4 year old? My son knows how to get himself out of his carseat and how to unlock and open the doors.

In that case, here's the other side of the coin, where a kid will do anything to get out of his harness and dies because of it.

https://www.facebook.com/ashley.grim...11788392441155

[Ksandra]

I can see younger kids but how does that happen with a 4 year old? My son knows how to get himself out of his carseat and how to unlock and open the doors. Not only that but he never stops talking. (I know she could have fallen asleep. Terrible tragic situation.)

I hope the alarms on car seats become standard.

My back doors have safety locks so the door has to be opened from the outside. I told my daughter if she were ever stuck to crawl to the front, but I only thought to do so from hearing these types of stories.

In that case, here's the other side of the coin, where a kid will do anything to get out of his harness and dies because of it.

https://www.facebook.com/ashley.grim...11788392441155

OMG such a sad story. ><;

[zoobernut]

My back doors have safety locks so the door has to be opened from the outside. I told my daughter if she were ever stuck to crawl to the front, but I only thought to do so from hearing these types of stories.



OMG such a sad story. ><;

I have not yet had to engage the safety locks on the back doors of my truck. That might change once my son is out of his carseat and in a booster.

[Psion]

its entirely possible for kids to not open the door even if they know how to. (well, obviously, since this happened.) at that age you're a kid, you barely can think much less think rationally, mommy's gone and you're all alone in a big scary car, wondering what happened, remembering mommy says to stay put from previous experience, waiting and waiting... then growing weaker without understanding why, being paralyzed with fear and fatigued with sunstroke, struggling even more to think rationally than usual.

can't think of it from an adults perspective, gotta think of it from a little kid who's barely developed mentally to the point where they're starting to grasp what language is. and yeah, it's entirely possible the kid fell asleep and woke up alone, which would be even worse.

Just because you know how to do something, doesn't necessarily follow you can do it in a scary situation, or even think of doing so.

[zoobernut]

can't think of it from an adults perspective, gotta think of it from a little kid who's barely developed mentally to the point where they're starting to grasp what language is. and yeah, it's entirely possible the kid fell asleep and woke up alone, which would be even worse.
Just because you know how to do something, doesn't necessarily follow you can do it in a scary situation, or even think of doing so.

I would understand this statement if it was a 2 year old and I know every kid is different but at 4 years old most kids who do not have a development problem should be very far from where you think they are.

Not sure how much experience you have with kids but my son and his friends are way beyond the part of your post that I put in bold.

[Psion]

i'd hardly consider 1-2 years tops as being proficient in language. they might be figuring out how to string words together into sentences, but that's only the beginning of understanding language. (syntax)

that also changes nothing about my point that kids at that age simply do not have the same decision making ability as an adult, nor the ability to be levelheaded in a difficult situation, barring exceptions. (i knew a 7 year old kid who talked like a lispy adult, was learning algebra and physics, and was basically a "child genius" but that's hardly the norm.) i mean, we're talking about the same tykes that are scared of monsters under the bed and cry because a geese is chasing them. every new situation is potentially scary and they simply don't have the memories and experiences to determine what to do in those situations, because they are only now just experiencing them for the first time.

[dasva]

They might not have the experience to know what to do but you gain that experience by being in those situations and trying shit not sitting there doing nothing. And most kids that age are very against discomfort and will seek to alleviate it... maybe not in the best way but try something

[6souls]

Americans crave Papa John's during periods of Civil Unrest
http://firstwefeast.com/eat/2016/07/...jected-to-rise