|
Source/Date |
Quote |
e-mail to this site from Erica H.,
"website"
22-Jan-10 |
What a wonderful site! I wish more
people would read it before they leave their children in the arms (or on the
floor near) total strangers every day!
I think we can owe a lot of our problems in this world today to daycares...
Children need love and affection, kisses and hugs, their special someone
(mom or dad) their with them, especially when they are brand new to this
world.
A little baby needs to be in his mother's arms, not in a crib at daycare with
a bottle in his mouth at six weeks old.
Thanks again - your site is great,
Category =
Quality |
e-mail to this site from Caren D. from
Canada,
"Re: Daycare information"
31-May-10 |
Thank you for your website... I have
recently been getting a lot of pressure from other (people to work outside
the home), but I’ve done the math – any income I earn (even well above
minimum wage) would go entirely to daycare expenses. Nobody seems to
understand this fact, even after I clearly explain it to them. It just
doesn’t make sense to me to pay someone else to raise my children for ten
hours a day so I can have exactly the same amount of money at the end of the
month. What purpose would that serve?
Category = Economics, Politics |
e-mail to this site from Teresa,
"Love Your Website!"
24-Jun-10 |
Just wanted to let you know how much I
love your website!
...Yes, I am completely against any form of day care... |
Hour 1 of Dr. Laura Schlessinger's radio
show,
7-Jul-10 |
My commentary today has to do with being
proactive in dealing with society's ills...
And I consider daycare, outside of emergency backup, a form of child
neglect.
And definitely one of society's ills, as mothers are being universally
reinforced to turn their babies, toddlers, and small children over to
institutionalization instead of loving parental contact for most of the day.
Now, I've checked out this website (www.DaycaresDontCare.org), it's great,
filled with important information you need to know for your own well-being,
as well as your child's.
Enough of media complaining about the "Day-Care Crisis" instead of
"Home-Care Crisis".
I've had enough of politicians pushing for more government daycare subsidies
versus tax breaks for at-home parenting.
Enough of people extolling the benefits of institutionalized daycare, while
disdaining at-home parental involvement.
I've had enough, I hope you have had too.
So check out www.daycaresdontcare.org and help yourself and the next Mom out
there who could benefit from your pro-family activities by feeling supported
in doing what should come naturally...
Loving your child versus watching them on nannycam. |
e-mail to this site from Carrie, "Day
Care-ish"
08-Jul-10 |
Poor kids - it must be tough for them to
have day care rules, Mrs. D's rules and mom and dad's rules. No wonder
they're confused...
I'm going to call my mother right now to thank her for staying home to raise
me. |
e-mail to this site from Julia, "thank
you"
09-Jul-10 |
I heard about your website from the Dr.
Laura program and wanted to say THANK YOU!! I am a stay at home mom for my
three and I agree with the observations from your site.
Keep up the great work and validating what we know to be true. |
e-mail to this site from DDM, "congrats"
11-Jul-10 |
Love the site. (Heard about it on Dr.
Laura just now.)
Day care is child abuse.
... A family's job is to raise the next generation, not earn money to hire
strangers to provide kids sub par care.
Separating ... millions of mothers from their children is mass insanity, and
I can't imagine how much evil has resulted from developed nations' misguided
belief that day care is acceptable. |
e-mail to this site from Miranda P, "Bless
you!"
15-Jul-10 |
I am so glad that you are getting the
message out there. I have two children, ages 2 years and six months, and I
have never put them in daycare, nor would I. I wanted to let you know (and
please feel free to post this to your site) that just because you're a
single mum, you DON'T have to place your kids in daycare. There are always
alternatives. State aid to single mums often cuts off at 6 months unless you
put your infant in daycare. Mine did. Fortunately, I was able to find a way
to work from home. I work at night and spend my days caring for my children,
as it should be. If you're a college-bound single mum, many colleges will
let you take online courses or night classes; if you take night classes on a
part-time schedule, that's only one or two nights a week that you need to
leave your child with a babysitter, and most grandmothers would be happy to
step up and help. |
e-mail to this site from Sascha B,
"Amazing, informative site!"
15-Jul-10 |
Thank you for this wonderful site. Most
certainly the information contained here validates my decision to stay home
and raise my daughter. It's inconceivable that I could ever simply drop off
my interesting, cuddly, curious child into the "care" of strangers. I'm the
lone SAHM in my group of four mom-friends... |
