6 ms·
I highly doubt that, since they lived in 3 different states. The solution is to drive a 15-passenger van loaded with 3 car seats. (these days, maybe 6 car seat
by burfog 7y ago
I highly doubt that, since they lived in 3 different states.
The solution is to drive a 15-passenger van loaded with 3 car seats. (these days, maybe 6 car seats, depending on local law)
The kids got cars at age 16. Once one kid has a car, the situation becomes easier.
Kids can be encouraged to do the same activities. There might be several kids in Boy Scouts, so that is just one trip.
They sound like the sort of family that would encourage kids to walk or bicycle to places on their own. That could include going to a friend's house, then getting a ride with the friend.
- nitwit005 7y agoUnless everything was in convenient bicycle distance, you'd still need them all to be basically doing the same activities, which contradicts the assertion of letting the kids pick whatever they wanted. I'm not saying it's impossible to do activities with a big family, but what's suggested in the text seems like it would require help in most US cities and towns.