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address so I could complain about it. I wanted to tell the parent to at least put ice on her kids head but instead just told a guy who was cleanning up the place, because it wasn't my business. I think I just whitnessed a potential danger in Mcdonald's high chairs so anyone with kids be on the lookout.

2007-07-16 12:34:55 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Dining Out Fast Food

Volley, how old are you, the parent was right there, you didn't even answer the question, you should be flagged! Just because the parent doesn't know doesn't mean the kid should pay the consequences!

2007-07-16 12:45:31 · update #1

That's why there are now warnning signs on gumball machines [choking hazard ages 3 and under]. Otherwize there wouldn't be things like this and warnning signs on all kinds of things.

2007-07-16 12:48:37 · update #2

Our U.S. corporate mailing address is:
McDonald’s Corporation
2111 McDonald's Dr
Oak Brook, IL 60523
nevermind, yahoo answers laggs because of people like Volleyballey

2007-07-16 12:53:44 · update #3

There are soo many dangers that a parent would have to be complete genious to figure out even half of them, though these kind of things seems obvious after the fact. I guess in an ideal world we wouldn't need any warnnings nor guardrails or danger signs.

2007-07-16 13:00:30 · update #4

I'm talking about the new high chairs that aren't like those high seats you people are talking about. These chairs are more like stools you'd see in bars.

2007-07-16 14:33:25 · update #5

5 answers

I don't understand. Most of the high chairs I've used there have had a strap to put across the lap of your child very similar to the ones they have on shopping carts at a store. If the highchair didn't have a safety strap or a tray to lock in place, then it would be a valid complaint to the company. If it was a matter of the parent not strapping the child in the chair, well then, that's a stupid parent for which McDonald's isn't responsible.

I'd check out the highchairs next time you go in there. If the straps are missing or broken, take it up with the general manager or fill out a comment card addressed to him or her. Since some McDonald's are franchised, you are more likely to ensure a response if you go through the management at that particular location.

2007-07-16 13:20:27 · answer #1 · answered by larsor4 5 · 0 0

I don't blame you. People need to know about that. I would assume if I put my child in something like that - that he / she would be fairly safe. I have seen those chairs but I take my niece to McDonalds and she is 11, so of course we don't use them. I am sure that once McDs finds out there is any type of safety hazard they wil remove them.

Bless you for caring about others so well. I see you now have the address. Good luck to you.

2007-07-16 20:51:20 · answer #2 · answered by Patti C 7 · 0 0

About 2 months ago, my dad went to a local McDonald's with my nieces so they could play in the play area. My dad went to sit down and the chair completely broke. Needless to say, he's got a ruptured disk in his back and a smashed nerve. He' s going to meet with a surgeon this friday to get surgery lined up.

2007-07-16 13:04:04 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Why write McDonalds? Sign up the parents to get their brains and the kid's brain checked. No sane parent would put a small kid on a tall chair - that is stupid!

2007-07-16 12:54:47 · answer #4 · answered by dixieqq 2 · 1 3

The only danger is the parent not watching the kid!

2007-07-16 12:42:22 · answer #5 · answered by VOLLEYBALLY 4 · 1 5

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