Jim Dermitt says:

I saw that last week. Once you cage the toddlers up, you can use home automation to keep an eye on things. Great for working moms!
In the future you won’t need a babysitter, just a webcam, gesture software and a PC. Robotic pets don’t need cages. Military spending is way up this year, common sense is way down.

Richard Brill says:

Lock em up baby new from Hasbro
comes complete with RDIF tags

Wow, Geessse. A real childrens jail.
No more go to your room without dinner.

Ima Fish says:

Can someone explain to me the difference between keeping a baby in a cage versus a crib?! I know a cage sounds worse, but why? It’s not like a kid can get out of a crib.

meetsy says:

Ima
I don’t see a difference between the crib a “playpen” and a cage. Maybe it just needs to be re-named to a child corral…? Baby kennel? Security box…
Some of the worst injuries I’ve ever heard of in playpens…were from older sibs “dropping” toys onto the infant….like those large Tonka cement trucks…. with a caged top, it would be safer!! Plus, kids like enclosed areas (like tents, and under tables, and boxes)…so this gives them that extra sense of security.
I like the idea.
And, the only people who think caging an infant or toddler….is awful, evidently DO NOT HAVE KIDS.

T.C. Moore says:

Can we send these to Zimbabwe?

Angel H. wong says:

Now this is what I call birth control!

Edwin Rodriguez says:

What felony did the child commit?
I’m against using physical pain to modify
a child’s behavior. A child should be put behind bars (these
bars look like metal. The cage should be made of
soft foam so the child will not get hurt), if they
are screaming to get their way, kicking,
hitting, throwing objects (things that would put
an adult in jail.) Although they should be removed as
soon as positive behavior is exhibited. C’mon this
baby is smiling. This child is now doing too much “time”.