Why Parents Used to Mail Their Babies
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- čas přidán 31. 12. 2020
- When American Parcel Post services launched on January 1, 1913, citizens suddenly found themselves with a revelatory new way of getting objects from point A to point B. And back in those days, "objects" often meant parcels in the form of unlikely entities like live chickens, bizarre medical supplies (such as cadavers), and even flesh-and-blood tots themselves. Yes, children were sent through the mail.
#USPS #Mail #WeirdHistory - Zábava
"Congratulations, it's a boy"
"I didn't order that"
Ok
😂😂
Lol 😂
Nice.
😄😆
"we're expecting a baby delivery"
"but you don't look pregnant"
"no, he's coming by mail."
O.o
You think that's where the term " delivering a baby" came from
@@MicRuLerZ I think that term existed before the mail did.
@@jacksparrowismydaddy I think that was a joke.
😂😂
@@fluffy-fluffy5996 fair enough. I'm too used to people correcting me when I make a joke. lol
No one tell Amazon about this.
For sure.
Definitely not
Wait until they try it with drones. 😅
😂😂😂😂😂
To late
My Mom was born in the 30's and she would make jokes about mailing us places. Now I know why. RIP Mom.♥️
Guess it truly was a different era than we're used to. Your Mom was blessed. Sorry for your loss.
Aww sorry for your lost may she rest🥺❤️
my condolences. Sorry for your loss.
I DID ride into town with the mail lady (20 miles). I remember being bored because it took too long. Don’t know if she paid postage!
My mom said the same thing.
The fact you cant even leave your kids in the car to grab something quick from the store nowadays but could mail your kids across the country less than a century ago is crazy.
How far we've come 😂
Horrifying
I’m glad Fed Ex wasn’t anywhere near this process.
Same thing I just commented.
Sorry, it'll cost you 152 to insure this package. Ah sorry, there was a service fee for processing your paperwork. WIth the initial 74 dollar charge for the weight of the baby and the box we'll be using. The total comes out to 251 dollars. We will deduct the amount from your credit card, thank you have a nice day.
Really do hate the cost for sending stuff with Fed Ex and UPS.
Yeah Fed ex doesn't have good history with live animals
They once "accidentally" ran over a shipment of baby ducklings I was expecting, leaving 3 out of the 12 alive.
@@blobbertmcblob4888 😲😳🥺😢
So many lost kids🤣
The child being insured for $50 didn't mean the parents paid that $50, but that the child was worth that, and the post office would pay them if the child was lost or killed on the journey.
They must have not valued their child very much if they were going to take those kinds of chances.
@@shellybane3277 the chances were likely in the child's favor, a child was mailed usually bc it was necessary.
@@zooeyzanger3318
It must have been extremely urgent and there just was no other way, which I can imagine without access to a car or horse.
@@shellybane3277 usually they couldn't care for the child and had to send them elsewhere, but couldn't afford proper transport.
@@zooeyzanger3318 That makes sense. They did what they could.
The people from that decade were really like “let’s troll the people in the future to make them think we sent our kids in boxes in the mail, wouldn’t that be fun”
haha.. Brilliant
Perhaps
I don’t know why anyone would think they were in a box.
I'm in!!!
@@b2kzangelalwayz I thought they put them in a box with holes in it 🤷🏽♀️
In 1927, my then five-year-old grandmother was placed alone on a passenger train in Virginia by her grandparents with whom she was staying. A note was pinned to her coat that simply had the destination in Kentucky where she would get off-along with a camel-back trunk full of her belongings. On schedule, her mother-my great-grandmother-picked her up from the correct train station and took her home. Of course, this would never happen today, but the thought that anyone would allow a little girl to travel alone for several hours by train--interstate-is mindblowing!
It happens today in Japan! Children as young as 5 make their own way to school. They navigate public transport including trains all on their own, every day! If you search it on CZcams i think Buzzfeed did a feature on it. It's amazing. Kids are more than capable - unfortunately other adults are obviously not always friendly. I guess Japan is safer
People do it today with airplanes
@@Earet0 I did it on a Trailways bus in the 1970s. Boarded the bus in Seattle, successfully interchanged with several other buses, stepped off in Cincinnati only 30 minutes late. I was eight or maybe nine.
Why, you may ask. Simple: A divorce. My mom decided she was moving back home to Cincinnati, where she had family. But the move got delayed, and school was going to start like 3 weeks before she would be able to make the trip. I stayed with my aunt (her sister) until she followed, and started school on time.
People today would be aghast at this. But I really had no trouble at all.
To be fair, though... I was told to check in with the bus station desk at every stop, and ask them to make sure I got on the right bus.
Ok
Its not that uncommon. I flew by myself from about age 7 to about 14.
I guess you can say they literally "delivered" babies 😂😂😂
Hahaha I get it
*sigh*
😂😂😂😜🥴👍
🤣🤣🤣
😭😭😭
I imagine that thousands of grandparents and great grandparents are going to be asked if they were ever mailed today.
How do you not have prime??? 🤣🤷♀️
LOL
My Nanny was as a little girl!
"Hey get maintenance over here, there's another kid stuck in the mail sorter!"
Doesn't that happen in an episode of Rugrats?
😂😂
Mallrats reference?
@@slipstreamxr3763 , That kid gets stuck on an escalator...
🤣🤣
If they used FedEx their babies would've never arrived 😂😂😂
If it were UPS, the kid would have been severely damaged!
@@fanaticat1 It's optimistic of you to assume that the baby would even live
woulda just got tossed super hard into the back of the truck , especially if a fragile handle w care sign was on the box they really dont care there lol
Or Hermes 🤣
@@GetterBane good point, I shudder at the thought of it.
It's an early version of having your child fly unaccompanied while being looked after by the airline.
As a child free mail carrier, I'm glad this practice was outlawed. Those things are heavy.
😂😂😜
😂😂
As a Mail free child carrier, I agree they’re way too heavy 😫😂
😆😆
🤣😂
Oh honey, don’t forget to mail jimmy today we’re having a family reunion.
(Thanks for all of the likes!)
😂🤣😂
😂😂😂
LMAOOO
🤣🤣🤣 ikr
I was about to write that lol
Hey, I was "mailed" in the 90s as a little kid. My great uncle was a rural postal carrier & I had to get to girl scout camp every day for a week. He handed me the mail & I'd stuff the boxes (probably illegal but he's long dead, I was like 10 & nobody cared).
Wow that's a great story, thx for sharing. So did they send the mail with that was already going that way. That's crazy but so neat.
@@brodyszone157 We lived 16 miles from town. He & my great aunt lived 18 miles from town. He'd pick me up at 6:30am. Then we'd go to the post office & load up the car with the day's mail & leave there by 7:05ish.
Then we'd start the route. Id be in the passenger seat & he'd hand me the mail for the next stop at the mailbox that I just stuffed. (When I wasn't riding along, he usually drove from the middle of the bench seat of his car with his left side as he was a lefty so it worked.) Then we'd be back to town at about noonish, maybe a little later & he'd drop me at camp by 1pm. My parents would pick me up at 5 pm. It was a really great experience & I loved that man so much.
That’s such a cool story! 😀
@@rosegold973 Thanks, I guess it is but I just didn't realize how unique my experience was it until now. It's just something I grew up doing when I needed to get to town & my mother, who ran a home daycare & my father, who ran a large farm in the summer & worked as an engineer for a well known brand of snowmobiles & ATVs in the winter couldn't take me themselves. I also rode home from my grandmother's house in town with him & he'd drop me off either with my parent's mail at 10:50am or afterwards if I wanted to keep riding with him until he was done.
I remember getting stuck during a blizzard with him when I was about 12 & we were taking turns shoveling, pushing the car & laughing our asses off. I was going with so he could help me pick up & then deliver girl scout cookies after we did the mail. It had snowed A LOT & he drove a maroon early 90s Buick in rural areas.
@@tazhienunurbusinezz1703 Absolutely an amazing story, loved it. Especially loved how much fun you guys shared. What a wonderful Uncle you had, it seems you both cared for each other immensely♥️
See, I felt bad when I mailed Flat Stanley to my friend in 3rd grade so it's insane that some people were like, "let's mail our actual kid".
What's a flat Stanley? Sorry idk. Just curious
@@brodyszone157 there was that book Flat Stanley and there were these cardboard cutouts of the main character and it was a thing in the 90s to take him or send him places and then collect all the pictures of him at different landmarks and stuff. I was homeschooled if you couldn't tell 😂
@@AveryTalksAboutStuff 😂🥰
Avery Talks About Stuff FlatStanley!!!! Omg. Takes me back!
Ok
When I drove for Greyhound we had 7 and 8 year old kids they were traveling alone and they had a program where us bus drivers would watch them and make sure they get on the right bus if they were transferring to another bus or made sure they meet their party once they got to the bus station.
I rode a plane by myself from California to orlando when i was 5. I'M STILL HERE 🤣 I'm 44 now
@@cabanissmedia2751 I flew on my own from India back to England on a pan am flight. I was 6.
I flew Pan Am from NY to Milano, Italy and back in the summers from the age of 2 to 6.... A stewardess would watch me in flight... It was a special service the airline offered
I rode a Greyhound bus from Albion Ill. all the way to St. Louis with my little brother. (basically all the way across the state of Ill.) That was sometime in the late 60's, I don't remember any problems at all, or being scared. A bit different from flying, as they stopped in many of the towns we went through.
Ok
Imagine being a mailman, new to the job, then suddenly you've got to deliver the mails, with babies on it.
Ok
They only delivered mail to post offices, no home deliveries
My Nanny was mailed as a young girl. She said the whole trip, the mailman on the train would look at her, shake his head and say “it’s a bloody shame.” 😂
Imagine a baby being delivered to the wrong address. The look on the recipient's face would be priceless.
I ordered a dozen chicks from Happy Hatchery. This kid arrived. Please send Bill back to Albuquerque and my chicken eggs to my home in Anytown, USA where I live"
So back in the day “ handle with care “ actually meant something....
yeah, but keep in mind, this was a time period when if somebody screwed up, the parents could/would Physically beat the tar out of them instead of, ya know, just suing them or calling the cops.
so i would imagine there'd be a lot fewer cases of, "hey, my kid could stand up straight Before i sent him with you guys! now he's all hunched over... whathell ya do to him... put'im in too small a box?!?"
Now thats WEIRD HISTORY
[Canned laughter]
Way too wierd
Now that WEIRD GRAMMAR
@@josephine1468 lol
Yes they truly lived up to their name with this subject.
My grandparents had a prefab home sent by rail. It still stands today, with my cousin now the owner! And it’s beautiful!
Interesting history. But you might not know that this practice of shipping kids is alive and well, at least in pre-COVID times. Let me give you an example: Fifteen years ago, our 14 year-old granddaughter needed to travel by herself from the Western Caroline Islands of Micronesia through Guam to Honolulu, a trip of 5000 miles involving 2 customs and immigration interrogations. I paid a sizeable surcharge to the airline to make sure someone cared for her at every step in her journey. When she exited customs in Honolulu with her shadow, I had to produce IDs proving that I wasn't some kind of pervert. That surcharge was worth every cent. Although not widely known, airlines have offered similar services for a long time, though not for babes still in diapers. With so many divorces and child custody issues, minor kids must travel by themselves. They no longer travel in a box with stamps on it, but in a sense, they are still "shipped".
That's called "unaccompained minors." If a severely mentally disabled person had to fly solo, the same techniques would be applied too, if provided that their guardian will take care of the paperwork.
In Switzerland, the Postal Services operate Bus lines... they deliver mail and people at the same time. And you don't need stamps, just a normal bus ticket.
We humans are weird...there's no fault that they named this chanel " weird history"😶
I know right?
That's a good point. Also, this is an interesting video since it's unusual; although if I had kids I wouldn't mail them because, there's lots of things that could go wrong with that which I don't even want to mention. Those people mentioned were lucky. I also already knew about this before watching the video. When I read the title I thought, "Although the practice was strange and wouldn't be allowed today for obvious reasons, back then it was cheaper to mail children than to buy railroad tickets for a lot of people." But, I didn't know the other facts in this video until now. Also, those other strange things that were mailed back then sounded very dangerous. I can't believe they were allowed! Especially the sample containing the smallpox virus that wasn't sealed very well!
@@tiamarie6719 yes.youre right....I was thinking the same....thank God the child's were safe...
One of my son's was around that weight at the same age. This was while he was breastfed.
“the parcel was insured for $50” - they marked the value of the shipment as $50, that’s not what they paid
$50? damn, some parents be having notions about their kids.
So basically if the baby/kid dies they get paid $50? Weird!
1915 exchange rate makes that roughly $1,200.
The current rate, if I'm interpreting the chart correctly, is $2.25 for up to $50 insurance. I didn't look hard enough to see what that was in the nineteen-teens, it may have actually been higher for all I know. Postal insurance covers loss or damage, so if the baby died of natural causes or something like asphyxiation, but was delivered in one piece, then the claim would likely not have been paid.
@@jbj7599 I thought something like that too like the baby dies then what? I didn't think about how they'd get 50 bucks lol.
Literally and figuratively priceless cargo.
How would mail baby insurance work? Would they get their money back or would someone just give them a random kid?
😂👍
$ so you can buy a new baby
That's a great question! Okay here's your voucher go to the orphanage and pick another one lol.
@@Leotv19 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Just the $50. You can go buy another one or spend it as you wish. 😅
I was so excited when I found out that I could support a child in Africa for less than a dollar a day... I just didn't realize how much it would cost to send my child over there.
"The mail men were highly trusted in the community". This must be where the old cliche of your wife cheating with the mail man came from.
"Would you fedex your baby? Let us know in the comments below" 🤣
I have 6 of them , hmmmmm we live in upstate NY..hmmmm sometimes I would like too..lol 😂😂😂
Ok
@@ohmeowzer1 print out some return labels
Actually as a child I regularly flew with Lufthansa between Germany where I lived with my mother and England during school holidays to see my father , I was about 9 when I first started and I did that three times a year right up untill we returned to England some four years later . I would be assigns a air hostess to kind of chaperone and she would make sure I was handed over to the person waiting for me at the other end , I believe it’s a service they offer
I had a very similar experience at the same age (9-11) when I was attending boarding school in England. I remember that my mom flew from the US to England with me only once for my first time going to the school and whenever I came back for Holidays I always flew by myself
It made sense back then.
The mail system was differant then than it is now. They would have been accompanied by a post person the whole time.
Our little town was actually renamed after our mailman back in 1918.
Mr. Gustine ran mail all throughout rural Texas and lived in Cora from the towns making in 1882 until 1919.
"don't talk to strangers"
*mails kids *
Lol! When our kids stated they missed their Grandparents, we'd joke and tease we'll send them COD!
I used to work in an old folks' home and actually heard about this from the seniors I cared for - it was a cheap way for farm families to bring orphans from the city to the country. One guy I worked with remembered how his adopted 'cousins' arrived by post. He could have been pulling my leg, but...
I had known about this but forgot! Very interesting! So glad it was stopped before someone was hurt or kidnapped! Pat
Growing up in the 60s (and into the early 70s), we knew our mailman or lady by whole name; knew where a couple of them lived.
He was insured for $50. They didn't pay $50 to insure him for that amount.
I just mailed a package yesterday it's still 50 bux for the insurance even if the item cost me nothing.
Sorry we lost your baby here's fifty bucks 😅🤣
@@brodyszone157 no it's not, it's based on the worth of the item.
Grace Haven someone converted it and $50 then would be $1200 now. I think I could part with a kid for that much 😂
The insurance cost is not the amount that can be collected if the package is lost, stolen, or damaged. That being said, their is still no amount of money that can replace the value of a human life.
I flew unaccompanied as a child, and it felt pretty much like I was a package. Had a tag round my neck and a badge. And was signed for at both ends... And boarded first and had a good seat at the front.
And one memorable flight I was moved into business class. I was older than four though... I was just into my teens
Can you imagine mailing people these days? Kids would be lost in the mail, and when they finally get dropped off a week and a half late.....it’s at the neighbors house, someone will steal the “package” off the front porch, and the Ring camera will catch all of it except who the thief is.
And don't forget the kid will probably be banged up and broken with extra tape on it
I suspect that this practice was a holdover from the British Postal Service which, even today, is used as a bus service in very remote areas of the UK. I write bus service in the most stretched sense of the word, you can catch a ride with the postal truck to the closest point that you need to go. I enjoy these quirky videos... keep them going. Cheers for the new year, 2021.
Flat out ridiculous!
Hello people of 2021. Happy new year
Happy New Year!! I Hope you have a good year!!
Happy New Year! 🎉🎉🎉
Hello
@@That_girlAaliyah02 Hello 👋 ☺
Happy new year
I had to tell my grandmother about this, she found it hilarious that people actually did this.
REQUEST...I would like to see a video about school teachers, the rules they had to live by? Were they really under strict social guidelines? Were the rules for students as bizarre as I have read?
I'm sorry.. But i can't help but wonder if any of these baby's that were mailed, were anything like my son? I love my son to pieces and he's 17 now but dear God, that child screamed the first years of his life. He didn't cry, he screamed!! And if we didn't figure out what he wanted fast, he'd get mad. It got to the point we'd have his bottle ready before he wanted it. So when the crying started we could be faster because if you weren't fast enough, then the anger would set in and he'd never stop crying. When he got older we learned he was severe ADHD but the first few years were rough.
So wonder what happened when people mailed babies like ours?? Boy i bet that would make for a long long day for the mailman... 👀👀
Makes me think of Wally and Beaver on "Leave it to Beaver" when they trusted Wally to get Beaver to his aunt's to visit. Beaver ended up getting on the wrong train halfway there, looking for Wally. Wally ended up at the aunt's and Beaver ended up on the train going back home.
"Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds"
Ok
....nor fussy kid...LOL 😄
A Turtle doesn't approve mailing ur babies
JayantVermaYT also disapproves.
Does Turtle recognize the country of Israel
A monke doesnt approve it either
Does turtle approve of the Armenian genocide
My pet albino and snow Turtles don't agree either, no worries.
When you get a Bill in the mail and you're happy about it.👶📬
😆
Ok
That was a genuinely remarkable experience. And hilarious. I might have to do more research into this so I can have a good trivia for the next family gathering
Do a video on how parenting recommendations have changed!
People use to leave babies outside for naps, even have balcony cages for them to lay out.
Feeding recommendations were too soon and ridiculous. And parents were even once told to not hold their babies. Car baby hammocks. ETC
My mom used to joke she was gonna mail me to my grandma all the time when I was little.
My daughter was 11 when she went alone on a airplane but she had a lady that worked for the airline take care of her. Now the scary part was when she returned alone back home my car broke down when I was on my way to pick her up so I panicked but the airport sent a car to me and I went to the airport looking everywhere because she wasn't where they thought she was but instead she was behind the counter helping these ppl work and she was weighing luggage. It was so amazing how they took such good care of her. I had canceled at least 4 trips because I had my scary doubts. But my dad really wanted to see her. Now she is 24 and I am having a 2nd baby jus found out I'm 13 weeks pregnant lol life is so funny.
Hilarious
Congrats! ♥️🤗
Aww
Congratulations 🎊
A child of 8 months who only weighed 11 pounds was starved. I pray God his grandparents took better care of him.
I was looking for this comment, maybe they meant 8 weeks? Or just have the wrong information! It wouldn't be the first time.
People and children were smaller then. Over the years people continue to get taller and heavier.
@@mysteriouscreations8459 it wasn't that long ago though
Hormones and processed foods make us bigger today. An 8 month old who weighed 11lb was normal then. And formulas have more calories and make babies bigger. They didn't have formula then
@@njgiggles100 in southern England in 1923 out of the lowest income bracket the lightest baby at 12 months was recorded at 20lb. Whilst 11lb is not impossible I think it is far from normal.
I live in Grangeville, ID, and this was really fun to hear. I had to share this with my fellow friends here. Thank you for sharing this!
Gives new meaning to, "This side up, fragile"
“The boy wore a tag about his neck, showing it had cost 18 cents”
This sounds like slavery rather than mailing
LOL
Look out !! we have a snowflake in da house !!!
@@nathalie1091 its raining snowflakes today lmao !!! xD
That's a real stretch there. I just picture someone pushing a string through their printed out Uber receipt, wearing it as a necklace and then yelling "SLAVERY!"
@@Tisuoi LOL
Then: You can mail a child and it's 100% safe!
Now: Your mail WILL get damaged even with tons of bubble wrap.
Mine would have chewed through the box and tied up the poor mail person!
Unfortunately back then the mailman probably would've beat the crap out of your kid until they behaved
You can still do this now. There is no requirement to list contents of a package for domestic mail.
Dude I used to joke around about how my mom shipped my ass fedex to live with my dad but holy crap I didn’t realize this actually happened back on the day!
You were lost in the mail.
@@supportyourtroopsathletes6460 nope
@@americanthundergod9749 dang it, it sounded good anyhow. At least most parents at times would of loved for their kids to be lost in the mail. My kids are young adults now and as of even tonight with my son waking me up knowing I got to work, I wished he was lost in the mail also.
@@supportyourtroopsathletes6460 nah I was a good kid for the most part. My mom just knew I’d rather have lived with dad. When they started their divorce I gave her a hard time. Wish I hadn’t now but it is what it is.
imagine checking your mailbox and finding your baby cousin in the mail box
Yeah NO
@@_strawberryshortcake_8932 i know it just sounds crazy
@@hotshotdesigner lol it would be a disaster
@@_strawberryshortcake_8932 i agree
@@hotshotdesigner can you imagine running away when you are 15..Buy a house and you receive a package with a baby inside that was supposed to be for the family that moved before you moved in. before the baby came.😭
Can't wait to see what UPS and Amazon bring me tomorrow.
Jeff bezoooo to management team : guys can we do something like this ?
Those wacky Victorians and Edwardians.
Ok
In 1990 my toddler son was being a little turd in the post office. I told him to stop mucking up or i’d send him to Siberia (from Sydney Australia). The postal clerk had a fabulous sense of humour, so we put him on the scales and it was only going to coat $20something. It was pretty tempting, but I eventually decided against it.
Recently discovered this channel and i am fascinated by the content, your videos answer questions that i didn’t even know i had, keep up the good work.
Sending children and smallpox through the mail...This is comedy gold lol!
I read the title in my notifications and I said “wait, what?! Does that really say...?! Wait. Who the frick is mailing their children?!”
Same 😂
Wow 576 views in just 5 minutes! Hey when I was a kid us neighborhood kids used to ask the mailman to give us a ride on his mail jeep. Yes everyone knew him. His nickname was was “Stan the mailman.” - We kids used to all hop on the mail truck and he would give us a ride to the end of the block. Then after we kids would jump off he would give us all gum bands to play with and shoot each other’s eyes out (joke!) - It was a simple time then. We didn’t need much to be entertained. That would never happen these days. Too much paranoia from all sides these days. I am glad I was able to experience that. Thanks Stan!
🤗
Our mailman's name was Stan!! Lol And my mother would flirt with him all the time!
Ok. I just subscribed. This is some wild, weird History! Very cool! And, no, I wouldn't mail my babies... Lol.
My first real job here in Australia was at a train station. We had some sort of postal delivery service. Weirdest thing sent by train postage was live chickens and blood products (in a cooler). These packages would be left at the end of the platform and because they were so rare I'd often forget until I'd get a call from a train driver telling me to go get the package.
Virgin current mail: can barely manages some paper ballots
Chad old mail: a baby? Ye bruv i got ya
oh f*** off with the ballots 🤣 if they were so tampered with the Senators would be mostly voted Democrat too instead they were mostly Republican... they were on the same ballots! Smart one
@@gracehaven5459 i don’t think that’s what they’re saying.. people were having to get their ballots in the mail months in advance in order to get them there on time
Well.. when the kid has the mailman's eyes already....
Yeah!
I knew this used to be a practice, and I like my mailman. He's friendly, very personable, always waves or stops for a quick chat, but I don't even know his name, nor would I mail my kids or grandkids with him.
They still do this on trains and planes. It’s called “unaccompanied minor.” Sat next to one such child, age 6, on my last flight. More expensive these days and the children are treated a little better, but not really different
I hear WAYFAIR mails kids all over the world
Wwg1wga
"Got some mail here for you...Junk....Junk. 20% off Bed, bath and beyond. That's a keeper....Junk....Junk. Oh look, it's a boy." 😂☠🤣
Stamps depicting children being mailed would be awesome.
I'm thinking about those videos where FedEx, UPS, etc delivery people are seen throwing and kicking boxes. LOL "Hang on Suzy! It's gonna be a rough ride."
If this was in the UK, hermes would drop kick the kids to people's doors or stuff them in the recycle bin marked kept in a safe place 😂
what a way to kick off the new year
Happy New Year! So good to hear your voice reminding us that life has always been weird. 😱♥️🦋
Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me to get through the pandemic!
"How are we sending her?" "COD." "Huh? "Child On Delivery!"
As an ex package handler, I can assure you that shipping your child is not safe
When I was four, I remember my grandma and I riding in a UPS truck from the Greyhound bus station to the small town in Texas my uncle lived in. I got to sit in the back next to the crate of baby chicks.
What a good way to start the new year!!!
no one:
wayfair: interesting 👀👀👀👀.....
3:33 also, pelts, carcasses and legendary fishes. 🤠
Red dead redemption ☺️
Thank you and May The Force be with you always!
Everybody gangsta until they find a kid in their mail
How long do you think until Amazon Prime starts offering this service?
In the next 5 minutes.
That's what those delivery drones must be for.
Just to clarify, these kids were given rides.
Unbelievable! .. Thanks for post
This is truly bizarre! I never heard of such a tell!