Lately, every time I go over small bumps in the road or speed bumps (even while driving very slowly) my card still bottoms out and makes a loud thud. When I press down on the car, it still springs back up. There doesn't seem to be anything visibly loose underneath the car either. It's a 2003 toyota camry le, all original suspension, struts, etc. I've not done any mods on my car, nor have I hauled anything heavy. Usually it's just me in the car driving a short distance twice a day. I've had some long distance travel before, so mileage is getting high, and it's been involved in a minor accident a couple years ago. I guess I just want to know if my shocks have been worn out, or if it's something else to worry about.
how is that a safety issue? not like your baby is going to crawl over to someone calling their name without you noticing. my daughter is 14 months old and still barely comes when I call her by her name and wont even look at strangers even if they have toys and treats and that includes grandma if she hasn't seen her in over a week.
My kids have those LL Bean backpacks with their initials sewn onto the back. I'm not too concerned about stalkers it's more of a way to tell which backpack belongs to whom at school.
What would be unsafe about it? I know it's sometimes advised that young school aged kids shouldn't wear/carry things with their full name on them (initials aren't an issue) because a stranger could pretend to 'know' the child by calling him by his name. For an infant, who isn't going to be out on his own, it's hardly an issue.
GSP-just look at the way he trains. That and combine the fact that GSP isn't taking Shields any more lightly than he would Anderson SilvaNot saying Shields doesn't have a chance, but GSP has the best chance of winning. Regardless of how it goes, it's definitely going to be the best fight we've seen from either fighter so far
With a newborn, there is no safety issue at all. Even with an older child, the safety issue is minimal - a child is many hundred times more likely to be molested by someone you invite into your home as a friend rather than being abducted by a stranger who calls him or her by name because of a name on a backpack.
