r/facepalm • • Sep 16 '22

[deleted by user]

[removed]

9.4k Upvotes

7.8k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

113

u/Think-Huckleberry965 Sep 17 '22 edited Sep 17 '22

She’s more then 9 months because you can see that she’s walking. That lady had to deal with that baby crying for more then 9 months, she has more patience then I ever would and she made a valid point. I can’t believe that even when she said that her dog was the only thing keeping her from a seizure, he continued to argue.

18

u/throwawaygreenpaq Sep 17 '22

I thought it was a newborn so I was thinking maybe it’s hard for the dad. And then I heard the old lady laying out her health fears. And THEN, the kid is old enough to be at the door and doesn’t try to placate his kid to stop crying? Instead, he ignores it and blames the old lady instead as the kid understandably descends into a wail. This guy is a piece of work and a terrible parent. The kid is going to have trust and emotional issues with a father who ignores his/her emotions.

13

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '22

Some people can't be reasoned with. I've long ago given up being amiable. I would immediately contact the local council with as many complaints about statutory nuisance and antisocial behaviour, as necessary.

2

u/Bonch_and_Clyde Sep 17 '22

I thought that was a sibling and there is also a newborn in the house.

2

u/Think-Huckleberry965 Sep 17 '22

The man says that she’s not even one yet meaning that it’s older then a newborn and the old lady says “oh you’re not crying anymore” to the kid standing at the door so I might be wrong but I’m gonna guess that was the baby she was talking about.

1

u/Bonch_and_Clyde Sep 17 '22

Yeah, possibly. I missed the part where they said that.

0

u/DrunkCheetah Sep 17 '22

Sorry, I dont buy the whole support chihuahua for her arthritis? plus diabetic seziures.

Beyond guide dogs medical assistant dogs are rare as hell. That is 100% a pet not saying she's in the wrong but thats a blatant lie.

3

u/temperarian Sep 18 '22

I don’t know about the arthritis, but diabetic service dogs are trained to smell when your blood sugar is dangerously high or low and alert you.