Haha just watched. She definitely never reads the books! I've never heard Trent talk before. His voice wasn't what I was expecting!
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Confused? Shows outfit then reads story to Asher in different outfit?
Thank God those basket labels are pre made, if she had to make them herself it would say 'PACKITS'. Or the fridge ones 'FROOT' or 'VAGITIBILLS'.
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Simone would be obsolete in France soon! 
www.politico.eu
France aims to protect kids from parents oversharing pics online
‘The message to parents is that their job is to protect their children’s privacy,’ lead lawmaker says.
Anyone who has played with play dough more than once would know to never let your child play with it in such place!!Does Scamone seriously want us to believe Asher set this up all by himselfEverything is positioned precisely for the picture. Sadly I don't think Asher has ever played with this
Won’t be long before he’s climbing up that piano and throwing the balls down the stairwell. Or the glass lamp and club collide. The day the piano is moved is the day she learns we are actually not trolls. Hopefully it is moved before either boy is harmed. Suck up your pride Simone and make your house safe for your boys.
Sad she only did that as a result of reading here.
That was sad to watch. She actually realised whilst reading if you interact with your child you get results. Shows, like you say, she just doesn't, the boys are props for her engagement. Trent reads to him, which is good because with her working all those hours seven days a week Asher needs one parent to be there for him
This was my first thought as well wand having two boys ans a golf set. It's only a matter of time before they start hitting other things with them. But this little play will be all for the gram and they will be tucked up the top of the wardrobe or laundry cupboard where A can't reach them..because God forbid he actually wants to play with something.
Absolutely agree! She didn’t know any of the words and looked shocked when he attempted to copy her words!!
Photos of A on climbing frame yesterday I don't believe was yesterday, old photos trying pop him in look like he's Home!
There is a reason why you only see kids/toddlers golf sets in plastic and that's a accident waiting to happen isn't it. Weather it's around Ryders head or it's a smashed TV or window. But has to be wooden toys because God forbid be owed plastic.
That book reading last night where do I even start, clearly for Tattle
Was so fake and she's so far off being a natural mum it's so hard to watch!!
Cringe worthy!
There is a reason why you only see kids/toddlers golf sets in plastic and that's a accident waiting to happen isn't it. Weather it's around Ryders head or it's a smashed TV or window. But has to be wooden toys because God forbid be owed plastic.
That book reading last night where do I even start, clearly for Tattle
Was so fake and she's so far off being a natural mum it's so hard to watch!!
Cringe worthy!
Maybe the EC centre have suggested reading, especially books with lots of rhyme and repetition to promote vocab?
Regarding Simone mixing bleach with other cleaners, there’s an article in the Herald today about the danger of doing this. The article is one you have to pay to read, so I have included excerpts.
This bit is especially relevant to Simone.
“It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
And some more from the article.
“Bleach is a more familiar disinfectant to many people, but experts have raised concerns about its safety as well.
“It’s hard not to talk about it,” said Samara Geller, senior director of cleaning science at the Environmental Working Group. “It’s in every cleaning product, practically.” The chemicals in bleach “are persistent in the environment, and they’re also very corrosive,” she added.
Bleach’s corrosive nature means that it can be damaging to skin and eyes if contact occurs. It has also been shown in numerous studies to be linked to asthma, among professional cleaners as well as people who use it frequently in the home. Diana Ceballos, an assistant professor in the department of environmental and occupational health sciences at the University of Washington, said that one of the American Lung Association’s “recommendations on how to avoid asthma or prevent asthma or ameliorate asthma” was to avoid using bleach.
A risk unique to bleach is the potential for producing toxic gases — namely, chlorine gas, which has been used as a chemical weapon. The reaction occurs when bleach is mixed with ammonia — which is found in many glass cleaners, oven cleaners and some all-purpose cleaners — or acids, including vinegar.
In 2020, poison control centres reported more than 5,000 cases of cleaning-related chlorine gas exposures, two of which were fatal. In one case, a woman died after mixing a bleach-based cleaner with an acid-based toilet-cleaning tablet. It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
www.nzherald.co.nz
This bit is especially relevant to Simone.
“It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
And some more from the article.
“Bleach is a more familiar disinfectant to many people, but experts have raised concerns about its safety as well.
“It’s hard not to talk about it,” said Samara Geller, senior director of cleaning science at the Environmental Working Group. “It’s in every cleaning product, practically.” The chemicals in bleach “are persistent in the environment, and they’re also very corrosive,” she added.
Bleach’s corrosive nature means that it can be damaging to skin and eyes if contact occurs. It has also been shown in numerous studies to be linked to asthma, among professional cleaners as well as people who use it frequently in the home. Diana Ceballos, an assistant professor in the department of environmental and occupational health sciences at the University of Washington, said that one of the American Lung Association’s “recommendations on how to avoid asthma or prevent asthma or ameliorate asthma” was to avoid using bleach.
A risk unique to bleach is the potential for producing toxic gases — namely, chlorine gas, which has been used as a chemical weapon. The reaction occurs when bleach is mixed with ammonia — which is found in many glass cleaners, oven cleaners and some all-purpose cleaners — or acids, including vinegar.
In 2020, poison control centres reported more than 5,000 cases of cleaning-related chlorine gas exposures, two of which were fatal. In one case, a woman died after mixing a bleach-based cleaner with an acid-based toilet-cleaning tablet. It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
Clean conscience – are you using too much disinfectant in your home?
New York Times: Risks of using certain cleaning products are greater than the rewards.
Has anyone sent Stax a wee update on our beloved Scammone? I know I have
Hi Simone already thinking what her boys will be like as teenagers. You don’t even have both at home full time so it will be exactly the same for you. Teenagers like to be away from their parents 
She gets told this everytime she does it and never corrects it.Regarding Simone mixing bleach with other cleaners, there’s an article in the Herald today about the danger of doing this. The article is one you have to pay to read, so I have included excerpts.
This bit is especially relevant to Simone.
“It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
And some more from the article.
“Bleach is a more familiar disinfectant to many people, but experts have raised concerns about its safety as well.
“It’s hard not to talk about it,” said Samara Geller, senior director of cleaning science at the Environmental Working Group. “It’s in every cleaning product, practically.” The chemicals in bleach “are persistent in the environment, and they’re also very corrosive,” she added.
Bleach’s corrosive nature means that it can be damaging to skin and eyes if contact occurs. It has also been shown in numerous studies to be linked to asthma, among professional cleaners as well as people who use it frequently in the home. Diana Ceballos, an assistant professor in the department of environmental and occupational health sciences at the University of Washington, said that one of the American Lung Association’s “recommendations on how to avoid asthma or prevent asthma or ameliorate asthma” was to avoid using bleach.
A risk unique to bleach is the potential for producing toxic gases — namely, chlorine gas, which has been used as a chemical weapon. The reaction occurs when bleach is mixed with ammonia — which is found in many glass cleaners, oven cleaners and some all-purpose cleaners — or acids, including vinegar.
In 2020, poison control centres reported more than 5,000 cases of cleaning-related chlorine gas exposures, two of which were fatal. In one case, a woman died after mixing a bleach-based cleaner with an acid-based toilet-cleaning tablet. It’s critical to never mix bleach with another cleaning product unless you’re absolutely positive it doesn’t contain an ammonia or an acid — which, considering products are rarely clearly labelled, is hard to know.”
Clean conscience – are you using too much disinfectant in your home?
New York Times: Risks of using certain cleaning products are greater than the rewards.
There was a major issue in the states where people were injured (possibly even killed?) mixing bleach and dawn dish soap after a social media “hack” went viral bit Scammo gives zero fucks
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Or it might have been tide pods - I can’t remember
#30 Paid partnerships are wearing thin, donation receipts most likely in the bin.
More like the new 70!
Simone Anderson #30 Finally reads a book with Asher, thinks she's got the moves like Jagger
Almost time for a new thread! Who's going to take out the prize for thread name!? 
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