
Joe has brought to my attention a shocking development in Greenwich Council's policy on children. I
know that providing nursery care and school facilities are getting more expensive, and that young people are a drain on council resources, but do they really have to resort to the kind of desperate tactics that encourage vulnerable people to dispose of their babies in a seedy underground toilet?
Greenwich Council's solution to the ever-burgeoning population problem is the deeply sinister "Baby Bin," as seen in the picture above, with its disarmingly 'cute' outline of a chubby little bairn in a nappy, which has been installed in the Gents in King William Walk, with strict - and distressing for some - instructions. No general rubbish to be put in this receptacle; it's clearly intended for alternative 'disposal.'

Brings a whole new meaning to the term 'lavatory cleaner.'
Labels: Fun stuff, Weird Greenwich
7 Comments:
I'm not too sure I'm with you on this one TGP. Presumably the council are responding to irresponsible parents - perhaps tourists with babies where things are a bit different over here - who leave soiled nappies in inappropriate place - like sticking out of 'normal' street bins.
Are the council meant to put: 'ps: please don't put babies in here'?
Or have I missed the point entirely?
I think this is just a natural progression, it started with Dog Bins in the park........
Well I thought it was funny!
TGP - you made a joke. Bad Phantom!
OK...it was early.....
I wonder whether the council recycles these babies (and dogs)
I guess it was a bit literal. And I'm probably the only one who worries about those signs in underground stations that say "dogs must be carried on escalaters" - I never seem to have one with me, so I have to walk down the stairs... :-(
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