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Mother Leaves Baby In Car
Strong words of advice. Is that all? At least with dogs or cats the owner will get prosecuted by the RSPCA.?
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Answers
I would never leave a young child in a locked or unlocked public area, in any weather, for any length of time, and especially if not in my sight. And I can't imagine doing so. If you leave a young child in a car it is a contemplated action and a risk
14:55 Wed 20th Jul 2016
jno
You would say that about any crime but it may remind her what her priorities are in the future especially as the police gained easy access to the vehicle (thank God). It could easily of been a kidnap/murder scenario. Still think it's not worthy of punishment even if details were passed to the social services.
Some mothers are scared witless to take their kids to casualty when they fall off the garden swing less they be accused of child abuse and neglect. This was blatant.
You would say that about any crime but it may remind her what her priorities are in the future especially as the police gained easy access to the vehicle (thank God). It could easily of been a kidnap/murder scenario. Still think it's not worthy of punishment even if details were passed to the social services.
Some mothers are scared witless to take their kids to casualty when they fall off the garden swing less they be accused of child abuse and neglect. This was blatant.
A couple of points come to mind here:
1. If the police thought that there were serious concerns (beyond an isolated incident) about a child's welfare they might well have alerted social services, so it's possible that they actually did more than 'administer strong words of advice' ;
2. It's possible that the mother might have just nipped into Next to, say, return a garment (expecting to be away from the car for no more than a few minutes) and then have got distracted from what she was doing. Even the most loving and caring parents can make such mistakes.
For example, a friend of mine was the most dedicated teacher I've ever known and loved by all of his pupils. He was also a loving and caring parent, as was his wife. After shopping at Asda one day, they loaded up the car and drove home. It was only when they got there that they noticed that their 2yo son wasn't in the car! They'd left him, sitting in his pushchair, in the Asda car park! (When they got back, having broken the speed limit all of the way, he was happily chatting to passers-by!).
So perhaps the mother just made a one-off mistake (like my friends did) and, just like them, was amazed at how she could have let it happen? We're all human!
1. If the police thought that there were serious concerns (beyond an isolated incident) about a child's welfare they might well have alerted social services, so it's possible that they actually did more than 'administer strong words of advice' ;
2. It's possible that the mother might have just nipped into Next to, say, return a garment (expecting to be away from the car for no more than a few minutes) and then have got distracted from what she was doing. Even the most loving and caring parents can make such mistakes.
For example, a friend of mine was the most dedicated teacher I've ever known and loved by all of his pupils. He was also a loving and caring parent, as was his wife. After shopping at Asda one day, they loaded up the car and drove home. It was only when they got there that they noticed that their 2yo son wasn't in the car! They'd left him, sitting in his pushchair, in the Asda car park! (When they got back, having broken the speed limit all of the way, he was happily chatting to passers-by!).
So perhaps the mother just made a one-off mistake (like my friends did) and, just like them, was amazed at how she could have let it happen? We're all human!
Sadly, even dedicated parents can simply lose track of what they're doing at times:
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-26 60491/B aby-die s-hot-c ar-outs ide-fat hers-wo rk-forg ets-dro p-dayca re-disc overs-f ive-hou rs-late r.html
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