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> the lady is downplaying her baby’s noise. Do you have children? Don't you think those of us who do know exactly what the maximum amount of noise a baby can m
by breck 2y ago
> the lady is downplaying her baby’s noise.
Do you have children? Don't you think those of us who do know exactly what the maximum amount of noise a baby can make is? Might we have concluded that even if that maximum noise level was reached (I wasn't there but from accounts I bet it was 1% of that), that it should have been celebrated, and applauded, and spun in a positive way, rather than how it was handled?
- Atotalnoob 2y agoNope, and even if it was 1% (doubt it) it’s still okay to ask someone to stop. Humans have evolved to find baby noises very disruptive, so even a low quiet noise can be distracting. A mother might be more used to baby noises and okay with a level the average person might not be. And again, people have conditions where they can find quieter noises distracting. Why does someone’s medical condition suddenly have to take a back seat to exiting a venue when your baby makes noise. If I ever have children, I wouldn’t subject others around me to things like this. You have a responsibility to other people in society. Your child isn’t special and doesn’t deserve consideration above medical conditions.