a FR thread from 2005:
Boy, 5, in cake run
A PECKISH five-year-old boy slipped unnoticed from his school and took a bus to the local supermarket to buy cake.
1 posted on
08/07/2008 12:06:47 PM PDT by
Stoat
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21 next last
To: Gabz
"When the police arrived it was an awful shock. They said they had found my son."I'm still shaking from shock after all this."
Every parent's nightmare.
2 posted on
08/07/2008 12:07:13 PM PDT by
Stoat
(Rice / Coulter 2012: Smart Ladies for a Strong America)
To: Stoat
Hooray for three year olds!
3 posted on
08/07/2008 12:11:34 PM PDT by
bvw
To: Stoat
Oh yeah... I did this too... when I was 39 years old...
5 posted on
08/07/2008 12:12:22 PM PDT by
John123
(Obambi said that he has been in 57 states. I will now light myself on fire...)
To: Allegra; JimWforBush; martin_fierro; Jersey Republican Biker Chick; najida; Tijeras_Slim; ...
To: Stoat
This also sounds like something that Indiana Jones, as a toddler, would do.
7 posted on
08/07/2008 12:14:49 PM PDT by
johnthebaptistmoore
(Vote for conservatives AT ALL POLITICAL LEVELS! Encourage all others to do the same on November 4!)
To: Stoat
Mr. Brown took an awful chance when he put the kid in his truck and took him back home. If the parents had already discovered the kid missing and called the police, he'd have had a heck of a time convincing them that he wasn't a kidnapper. What if the police had spotted him in the truck before he even reached the house? I'm glad it turned out well, but that was a very poor choice on his part.
"Sure. You expect us to believe that this three year old walked an entire mile to the store and nobody saw him? And you were just kindly driving him home?"
Should anyone ever stumble upon a lost kid like this, the smart thing to do is to sit the kid down and call the police from the place where the kid was found. Keep the kid safe, but let the police deal with taking him home.
8 posted on
08/07/2008 12:16:39 PM PDT by
Arthalion
To: Stoat
To: Stoat
Which is why all our exterior doors have safety chain locks placed way up high where our fearless 3 year old can’t get to them.
10 posted on
08/07/2008 12:19:13 PM PDT by
lafroste
(gravity is not a force. See my profile to read my novel absolutely free (I know, beyond shameless))
To: Stoat
Do Brits not speak in contractions? Or does the Brit media have a bias against them?
11 posted on
08/07/2008 12:21:41 PM PDT by
Xenalyte
(~ ~ FREE LAZAMATAZ! ~ ~)
To: Stoat
12 posted on
08/07/2008 12:23:18 PM PDT by
krb
(If you're not outraged, people probably like having you around.)
To: Stoat
1. If Cadbury doesn’t sign Max up for an endorsement deal yesterday, they’re knuckleheads.
2. If the Army doesn’t keep an eye on this kid and try to get him in when he’s old enough, they’re even bigger knuckleheads. A three-year-old who’s got the stones to go out on a candy run at 3 in the morning has a good shot to grow up into the kind of guy that walks out of Buckingham Palace one day with the VC pinned on his SAS dress uni.
13 posted on
08/07/2008 12:24:26 PM PDT by
RichInOC
("Oh, no, don't do that." "Why not?" "If you shoot him, you'll just make him mad.")
To: Stoat
When my kid was 3 we had to get him back from the police more than once. He would occasionally climb the fence in the back yard when Mother was distracted and would sneak to the park about 4 blocks away.
Someone always called the police immediately because he stood out like a sore thumb.
He was the only white kid in the entire busy park and there were no matching parents.
At least it wasn't 3am.
14 posted on
08/07/2008 12:25:04 PM PDT by
Manic_Episode
(Some mornings, it's just not worth chewing through the leather straps...)
To: Stoat
My 2-year old is a prime candidate to try something like this.
We have already found the 6-year old playing across the street with the neighbor kids when he was supposed to be taking a nap.
15 posted on
08/07/2008 12:26:37 PM PDT by
JRios1968
(I doubled the pressure in my Obamas, now my fuel gauge runs backwards and my tank is overflowing!)
To: Stoat
A family around my way had their child taken away from them for escaping the house while they slept in the early morning hours. Thanks to news coverage, there was such an uproar that the child was returned to them the next day.
16 posted on
08/07/2008 12:27:12 PM PDT by
Tired of Taxes
(Dad, I will always think of you.)
To: Stoat
In retrospect, LOL! Typical little kid thing. Glad the little guy is OK ... and since it turned out fine, this is a story his family will enjoy telling for many years to come.
17 posted on
08/07/2008 12:28:15 PM PDT by
r9etb
To: Stoat
LOL When I was 5, I left school one day and walked home by myself. I didn’t feel well after lunch and while we were outside at recess, I asked to go in to use the restroom and then decided I needed to go home. I just got my things and walked out the door. Unfortunately, my mother was not home so I had to sit in the front yard for a bit. She was shocked.
23 posted on
08/07/2008 1:03:30 PM PDT by
TNdandelion
(It's Buh-rack Uh-bama for uh hope and uh change.)
To: Stoat
I could have never done that; was not allowed to cross the street.
To: Stoat
Fantastic story. I can understand completely.
To: Stoat
Have the authorities put Max on Ritalin yet?
To: Stoat
Hey...its chocolate...ya gotta do what ya gotta do!
Lovely looking village.
33 posted on
08/07/2008 6:23:39 PM PDT by
Tainan
(Talk is cheap. Silence is golden. All I got is brass...lotsa brass.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson