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How young to light firecrackers?
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 172006" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>Maybe you should report the damage to your vehicle and porch. Since they are so sensitive to a dog barking, they should know better about the fireworks party noise. Next year feel free to report a loud party going on next door after normal bed time. I usually don't believe in tit for tat, however, your family's health is being effected and you have the right to ask for a quiet night. It is beyond annoying for you and your family.</p><p> </p><p>Totally rude of them not to atleast come over to clean up and apologize and offer to cover damages.</p><p> </p><p>When our next door neighbor invited us to their display, I started cleaning up difficult child's items. The other mom stated, "Just leave it, I will clean it up tomorrow morning." I did leave it because I didn't know how long the display would go but I did clean what I could see after the display and went out this morning to clean the rest. I didn't think it would be fair for her to clean up after our fireworks even though her kids joined us in them. We provided, we should make sure everything is cleaned up.</p><p> </p><p>Fireworks just became legal in Minnesota in the last year or so. I remember as a girl walking in Superior, WI to the Lake and afraid to pass some homes because the kids where allowed to do anything they wanted with explosives. Very dangerous - no supervision - if there was any, the supervisors were just as careless as the kids.</p><p> </p><p>People with guns, cars, ect. need a permit. In order to drive or shoot, everyone needs to take a class and/or pay for a liscense (thus registering). You show your drivers liscense to purchase alcohol and tobacco. Wonder why we can't have mandatory classes with explosives that in order to buy, you have to show your liscense - thus showing you have had fireworks safety training? There can be a jr permit that would only cover the smokebombs, sparklers, and pop-its. Kids can't have them without their permit. These trainings will be yearly to renew the liscense. There can be different levels for the different types of fireworks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 172006, member: 5096"] Maybe you should report the damage to your vehicle and porch. Since they are so sensitive to a dog barking, they should know better about the fireworks party noise. Next year feel free to report a loud party going on next door after normal bed time. I usually don't believe in tit for tat, however, your family's health is being effected and you have the right to ask for a quiet night. It is beyond annoying for you and your family. Totally rude of them not to atleast come over to clean up and apologize and offer to cover damages. When our next door neighbor invited us to their display, I started cleaning up difficult child's items. The other mom stated, "Just leave it, I will clean it up tomorrow morning." I did leave it because I didn't know how long the display would go but I did clean what I could see after the display and went out this morning to clean the rest. I didn't think it would be fair for her to clean up after our fireworks even though her kids joined us in them. We provided, we should make sure everything is cleaned up. Fireworks just became legal in Minnesota in the last year or so. I remember as a girl walking in Superior, WI to the Lake and afraid to pass some homes because the kids where allowed to do anything they wanted with explosives. Very dangerous - no supervision - if there was any, the supervisors were just as careless as the kids. People with guns, cars, ect. need a permit. In order to drive or shoot, everyone needs to take a class and/or pay for a liscense (thus registering). You show your drivers liscense to purchase alcohol and tobacco. Wonder why we can't have mandatory classes with explosives that in order to buy, you have to show your liscense - thus showing you have had fireworks safety training? There can be a jr permit that would only cover the smokebombs, sparklers, and pop-its. Kids can't have them without their permit. These trainings will be yearly to renew the liscense. There can be different levels for the different types of fireworks. [/QUOTE]
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How young to light firecrackers?
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