Oh boy!

 

:eek:

 

Later.

I can't even begin to explain how I feel about people like that.

There comes a point when you get tired of the little ones asking for a Happy Meal, and when that point happens what else should you do but sue?

Edited December 16, 201015 yr by formerkywrestler

Ahhhhhh!!!!! There is so much wrong with this that I don't even know where to begin.

This isn't hot coffee lady, this is the engine that drives McD's. Get ready to spend some jack as this one won't get settled.

If they take the toys away, what am I going to step on in the middle of the night, barefoot?

If they take the toys away, what am I going to step on in the middle of the night, barefoot?

 

Glad I am not only person this happens to would be nice if they put real toys in the happy meals.

If they take the toys away, what am I going to step on in the middle of the night, barefoot?

 

Buy your children Leggos. They are painful.

What does this woman think has been going on for years every time her kid(s) watch a cartoon? Cartoons nowadays are nothing but half-hour toy ads.

Parham, a 41-year old state employee, says her kids repeatedly ask for Happy Meals, mainly for the toys. "We have to say no to our kids so many times and McDonald's makes that so much harder to do. I object to the fact that McDonald's is getting into my kids' heads without my permission and actually changing what my kids want to eat."

Let's consider for a minute Mrs. Parham isn't a complete loon and what she says above has merit. With that she had to buy the kids their first happy meal or they wouldn't know what they were. So wouldn't she be as much to blame as McD's?

Here's a better idea for Mom: Tell her kids no. I know that is radical but it works. The judge should dismiss this suit as soon as he/she reads it.

Parham, a 41-year old state employee, says her kids repeatedly ask for Happy Meals, mainly for the toys. "We have to say no to our kids so many times and McDonald's makes that so much harder to do. I object to the fact that McDonald's is getting into my kids' heads without my permission and actually changing what my kids want to eat."

Let's consider for a minute Mrs. Parham isn't a complete loon and what she says above has merit. With that she had to buy the kids their first happy meal or they wouldn't know what they were. So wouldn't she be as much to blame as McD's?

What is she going to do when her kids have friends and the friends want them to do something she doesn't like? Sue the friends?

If this works, I plan to sue Walmart for putting candy bars in the checkouts.

When my kids are whining because they can't get something I always say, "One of the many joys of parenting is the ability to tell your kids no."

Another case of the prissies of the world trying to control everyone else, in this case, because this mother has very poor parenting skills.