And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-31” author: “Bernadette Watkins”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-19” author: “Evelina Arleth”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-19” author: “Kristen Tarin”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-14” author: “Philip Cash”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-27” author: “Wava Gaughan”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-22” author: “Carlos Shryock”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
title: “Parents Who Let Their Sick Kid Play With Others Should Be Fined” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-23” author: “Margo Williams”
And yet it’s something so many parents don’t do. Because that’s damn near impossible. But the worse offense is actuall__y letting your sick child play with other kids__. Why, parents, why?! It’s clear we can’t keep our kids quarantined for every little illness. I’ve taken my kids food shopping with me when they had colds. Yes, runny noses and all. There are just times where I have to do something and have no one to watch the kids. So they must come along. Of course if they had Chicken Pox or something extremely worrisome I wouldn’t expose them to the outside world … or rather expose the outside world to them. But for the times they are only a little bit of sick, they have been out and about with me. This is why I am now vigilant about cleaning off the part of the grocery cart where kids sit. I bet you’ll be more careful now, too, if you weren’t already. One of the worse offenses a parent can make against another parent and perhaps even more than putting down their parenting style is letting your viral little hotbed of disease play in the sandbox with the other kids, or visit the children’s museum or the library or actually set up a playdate and spent time coughing, sneezing, and drooling the germs all over the place virtually guaranteeing the other kids will get sick, too. Might as well just bring the tainted lollipops so we at least get a little serving of candy with your plague. Put down my parenting style all you want — I can ignore you. Pass us whatever’s going around because you’re letting your knowingly sick kid play with others is not something anyone can ignore. Like I mentioned it’s basically a sentence of sleepless nights, Stage 4 clingers, and boogers boogers boogers everywhere. It happens, though. I know. I can’t get angry. I’m not. There have been times I was in complete denial my child was sick — boogers and fever and unexplained tears and all. And that’s because of how awful it can be when our little loves are not feeling well. I may have even been guilty of spreading our sick to undeserving playdates. So for the times we have oops! accidentally done such a thing, the only way to make up for the crime is drum roll offer to babysit so those parents get a deserved night out. Or make them your best banana bread. Or both. Have you let your kid play with other kids at the playground or elsewhere even when your child is sick? Does that make a bad mom or dad? Image via Pink Poppy Photography/Flickr
