[I still care]

Anyone that purposely takes a child to a protest that has physical action planned should have child services respond, IMHO.

I’ve taken my kids to peaceful demonstrations to support the troops, where we held signs and flags as people drove by in cars. If there was any possibility of any counter-protesters or confrontation present, that would have been irresponsible. Kids have no business in that.

[Stoat]

Anyone that purposely takes a child to a protest that has physical action planned should have child services respond, IMHO.

Agreed, and the kids should be introduced to a new mom and dad.

I’ve taken my kids to peaceful demonstrations to support the troops, where we held signs and flags as people drove by in cars. If there was any possibility of any counter-protesters or confrontation present, that would have been irresponsible. Kids have no business in that

I think that in most cases, Troop-support actions are probably among the safest places you could possibly bring your kids....and an educational one.  They'll have an opportunity to meet military people and interact with them in a positive way.

And if any of the moonbats start getting out of line, you'll quickly have about fifty highly-focused pro_Troops people between them and your kids   :-)

Anyone that purposely takes a child to a protest that has physical action planned should have child services respond, IMHO.

Agreed, and the kids should be introduced to a new mom and dad.

I’ve taken my kids to peaceful demonstrations to support the troops, where we held signs and flags as people drove by in cars. If there was any possibility of any counter-protesters or confrontation present, that would have been irresponsible. Kids have no business in that

[They'reGone2000]

Where is the Department of Social Health Services(DSHS) when you need them? (Apologies for the large photo.)