...Assuming, of course, that the desired result is an increase in safety for that child. I could be wrong.
I have a sneaking suspicion that this is not her first go-round in the "I know better than you how you should act" circus.
...I could be wrong, but I'm not.
As to the first, I think we HAVE to assume the parent is doing that already, and has always done that. And will do that even with these signs, because - as we all know - you can't trust people.
Why wouldn't you go to the next step? Afraid of pissing someone off? If it reduces the chances of poisoning your kid by 1%, is the potential embarrassment too much?
Okay, here's a compromise. I think it's fair to inform people that 0.6% of the population has peanut allergies (notwithstanding that 3x that number self-report peanut allergies).
So maybe these moms can get candy makers to provide free pins that indicate peanut allergy. Kids with peanut allergies can wear the pin on their costumes, and then treaters can give "safe" candy to the kids who have the pin. As BBaJ says, some people will comply, some won't, so parents will still need to inspect the candy anyway. But doing that might make more of the night's take enjoyable for the kid.
I'd be down with that. You should start a foundation. Get some endorsements.
The term "may contain nuts" was imprinted on a package of... nuts.
Seems like a truism. The package could be empty and not contain nuts.
---
The latest PC trigger warning: San Francisco neighbor says don't call thieves 'criminals' - SFGate
"Anonymous" has published names of KKK members through social media...
Political Figures Involved with the KKK - Pastebin.com
Notably listing Dan Coats, as well as a Fort Wayne Mayor.
Wonder how verifiable that info is.
It looks to me like unverifiable bull****. So upholding the "fine" Anonymous tradition then.
Yeah, but I wonder why KKK? Why not pedophiles or something more current.