Bad babysitter

By cantprovenothing - 18/04/2014 21:31 - United States - Arlington

Today, I was babysitting a 9-year-old kid, when she got thirsty and asked for a drink. All I could find was some kind of Mexican fruit drink, but I didn't realize until too late that it was actually hard liquor. I had to scrub her mouth out with toothpaste and put her to bed to cover it all up. FML
I agree, your life sucks 28 625
You deserved it 48 840

Same thing different taste

Top comments

NotGabe 28

The next morning will be interesting...

That could actually be dangerous. You need to pay attention or find another line of work.

Comments

flashback_fml 14

Well you may have to refund them their money when their kid is found dead in the morning

Make her eat peanut butter, just strait peanut butter, it will cover up most any smell

ellamae88 15

Shoulda checked the label first!

There's this thing called water dumbass, I hope her folks have a nanny cam and fire your ass

Plus I hope they call the authorities on you for child abuse, neglect, and endangerment. I have a young child and I despise irresponsible asshats that cover up their dumbass move like you.

rocker_chick23 27

My son is 6 and I am 3 months pregnant. If something like this happened to my son or future child, you bet there would be hell to pay

maggiefox 25

Hmmm. Odd there's children's juice locked up in the liquor cabinet...

Uhhhh how about water from the sink??

Okay, I'm sure OP isn't a retard. The kid probably spat it out if it had a lot of alcohol in it, and no, the little bit that was inevitably swallowed will not be enough to cause harm to the kid unless she had an allergy, in which case the reaction would be pretty noticeable. Putting her to bed was probably to cover up brushing her teeth, not to cover up her passing out. Depending on where the drinks were, it might be excusable. If the parents didn't have any other drinks in the fridge, then they don't sound like the type of parents to lock up or otherwise hide their alcohol. If I opened the fridge and saw cans of assorted fruit juices, I would probably think "Oh, these people like this brand" not "I bet these are all booze." I also would never give a person unfiltered tap water. You'd be surprised what is in the water in some areas. If the drink was Spanish (not Mexican) it would fall under EU regulations, and if it was less than 1.2% alcohol (not hard liquor, but OP doesn't seem to know his/her alcohol) then it doesn't have to give the alcohol percent by volume. If it was Guatemala, Peru, Costa Rica, or Belize, then it doesn't have to have alcohol content at all. I think all of those still have to have the word "alcohol" somewhere on it, but OP probably wasn't skimming through the Spanish looking for it. It might not have even been Spanish, we don't know how well OP knows other languages. In other languages it could be alcool or alcol, neither of which look suspicious unless they're written in huge letters. I think this needs a follow-up.

replace "hard liquor" with "bleach"... sorry dude, probably wouldn't trust you with my kid.

JCal585 8

How can you not smell the hard alcohol?