{"id":438618,"date":"2010-03-17T06:00:00","date_gmt":"2010-03-17T10:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blog.usa.gov\/roller\/govgab\/entry\/babies_on_airplanes"},"modified":"2010-03-17T09:27:19","modified_gmt":"2010-03-17T13:27:19","slug":"babies-on-airplanes","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mereja.media\/index\/438618","title":{"rendered":"Babies on Airplanes"},"content":{"rendered":"

I will attest to having a wide variety of faults (shameless viewing of reality TV, extreme impatience, rare usage of my turn signal). But \"cry\"nobody can ever say I am not a good friend. Case in point: This morning I drove my amigo to the airport at 4am. He is going to Vegas. I am not. He is sitting by the pool replenishing his vitamin D. I am not. He is engaging in all the other pleasures Sin City has to offer. I. Am. Not.<\/p>\n

I may be a good friend, but that doesn’t mean I’m not bitter. So, because it was 4am, and because I’m not a morning person, and because I’m insanely jealous, as I dropped my pal off I told him I hoped he was seated in-between two teething infants on the flight.<\/p>\n

Children, especially infants- on airplanes<\/a> is a very contentious topic. Some say they have no place being on a flight, and dread listening to them cry, as there is no means for escape. Others sympathize with the parent, and expect the kids<\/a> to cry- that’s what babies do.<\/p>\n

Since air-travel<\/a> is becoming less and less enjoyable, and it’s unlikely that the issue of crying kids on-board will ever be resolved, below are some tips when traveling<\/a> with young ones.<\/p>\n