General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumstblue37
(65,227 posts)StarfishSaver
(18,486 posts)Especially McDonald's and the ice cream truck.
"The only thing that's open is nothing!"
And she doesn't understand why germs keep coming around people when we don't want them.
She's so expressive and articulate. Just adorable.
tblue37
(65,227 posts)In It to Win It
(8,226 posts)barbtries
(28,774 posts)she even says, "it's really frushlating"!
malaise
(268,724 posts)She is adorable
tblue37
(65,227 posts)are so cute that I can't stop watching the video.
lunatica
(53,410 posts)Her dad, off screen, says they can still go through the drive through, but she says she cant play in their little childrens park while they wait for the food and she waved her arms and said that was boring!
I was laughing a little but I was also crying with her. The crying won out.
Nevilledog
(51,034 posts)StarfishSaver
(18,486 posts)Out of the mouths of babes
colorado_ufo
(5,730 posts)"The drive-through is boring!"
WVreaper
(620 posts)Dem2theMax
(9,646 posts)But she is explaining, as only a four-year-old can, her view of how things appear to be shut down everywhere.
She is alternately talking and then crying, about her frustrations over the fact that all of her favorite places are closed. Including the ice cream truck, and McDonald's. Her parents must be there with her because you can hear an adult male and female voice talking to her. It's probably her dad who is explaining to her that they can still go through the drive-through at McDonald's
The little girl keeps telling him 'no, we can't go through the drive-thru!' Dad is trying to assure her that they can, and then she says it's very boring if you only go through the drive-thru. She must get to normally play in the outdoor area at McDonald's.
Then she announces that everything is closed!
I know how she feels. I hope this helped a little bit. Maybe someone else can add a bit more detail.
In It to Win It
(8,226 posts)This young lady is crying and speaking very clearly, which impresses me.
As a side note, I had no idea that there were McDonald's locations that still had playgrounds. I thought that era of McDonald's was over. Learn something new everyday...
grantcart
(53,061 posts)She answers with a deep throated fully voiced
"No you can't"
Its remarkable in the clearness of her speech, her use of vocabulary, the deep emotion and strong authority of her voice.
I would like to be like her when I grow up.
The Wielding Truth
(11,411 posts)2naSalit
(86,378 posts)they adult version are minitrumps, no relation to this young lady.
smirkymonkey
(63,221 posts)And about 1000 times more articulate than Trump or any of his MAGAts! What a cute little girl!
sheshe2
(83,669 posts)What a beautiful baby girl. Smart and articulate. Brighter than any member of the GOP.
Thanks, best post of the week.
Rebl2
(13,471 posts)to totally understand what is going on in the world and the frustration that many of us feel. Very articulate for a four year old. Bless her heart, she almost had me in tears. I feel her frustration!
Cha
(296,893 posts)us!
3catwoman3
(23,952 posts)...sentence structure than Donnie Dipshit.
frazzled
(18,402 posts)What a bright and passionate little girl, who expresses herself with such verbal precision. I want to hug her! Her diatribe reminds me a bit of my own daughter when she was a little older (may 6 or 7), who once wrote a long, impassioned screed on UNFAIRNESS! in the kitchen while a group of guests was sitting at the dinner table, and then proceeded to read her manifesto to the whole group, who could barely stifle their laughter.
I have granddaughters (aged 3 and 6) who seem to be taking it a little more in stride (though I have not been there to witness when they might have had a total meltdown about the situation). The only common thing they regret isICE CREAM!! It's not the same when you have to have it at home. The big thing when we would go to visit every weekend was always to cajole grandma and grandpa (no parents allowed) to walk them over to the "Med" to get an ice cream cone, and then stop at the playground afterward for a while (the other thing they miss). It was their special indulgence.
So for the first time in months we arranged to meet them in the park near their house for a little socially distanced, masked picnic on the grass. And lo and behold, the request for possible ice cream came up. We googled and found the Med had recently reopened, though you had to wait outside to have the cones delivered. It was like their world had been restored, and Grandpa was a big hero.
While I feel so sorry for the little kids, I know they have many years ahead of them to enjoy the delights of the world. I worry that by the time of restoration comes, we grandma and grandpas may be too old to check off those bucket-list items!
demtenjeep
(31,997 posts)meanwhile my sister drops pounds daily because she can't keep anything down
blogslut
(37,985 posts)Scream and yell and burn with tears. It's not fair and it's not fun and there's no damned candy. I hear you.
Hekate
(90,565 posts)Im right there with you, sweetie-pie.
warmfeet
(3,321 posts)ever seen. Makes me cry.
lunatica
(53,410 posts)MontanaMama
(23,296 posts)You speak for all of us.
patphil
(6,150 posts)You just want to give her a hug and tell her everything will be all right.
But then, you know things may never be like they used to be.
The world has changed, and we're all adrift on strange shores.
gademocrat7
(10,645 posts)NJCher
(35,625 posts)there are other kids in the room crying as she goes on her little rant? They were having a wail-a-thon.
hey, the kid knows what's important: Play Doh and candy.
ConstanceCee
(314 posts)I'm assuming that the two adults who spoke were her parents. They let her express her feelings and didn't judge or argue with her.
wiggs
(7,810 posts)Karadeniz
(22,475 posts)padah513
(2,496 posts)TomSlick
(11,092 posts)I was crying along with her.