Good for you Sammieswife. It is sad to say that the "trailerpark" stereotype still crops up now and then. Like most stereotypes there are examples of individuals who fit it, but for the most part the use of the trailerpark stereotype is simply the cliche'd linguistic crutch of those who can't express themselves better.
Incidently, was Britney actually raised in a trailerpark? I am not sure that she was. If she wasn't, perhaps some people are displaying their further bias and prejudice against persons from the South.
Anyway, as reported today on Fox and as previously reported on CNN, the facts are essentially thus:
1. While in the care of a NANNY (the parents not being home at the time), the baby fell out of his high chair.
2. The day of this accident, the parents brought in a private doctor to examine the baby. The doctor did not find any problem with the baby.
3. Six days later, after observing and worrying that something might be wrong with the baby, the parents took him to the hospital emergency care where it was determined that in fact there was a skull fracture. The baby was released to the parents care.
4. In California when such injuries are observed in infants brought to the emergency room, the hospital is required to make a report to the Department of Social Services.
5. The DSS is required to make a home visit to investigate and check on the child's welfare. They are routinely accompanied by Sheriff's personnel. The DSS concluded that the parents were not at fault for the injury and acted with due care and the matter was closed.
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From all of the above, it seems apparent that with respect to this incident, Britney and Kevin acted appropriately.
In my opinion, this goes to show that sometimes people need to read a little more carefully and perhaps reserve judgment until more information is known instead of popping off with their kneejerk reactions.
-Eduardo