Trace is such a great American!
God bless him.
It helps my two peanut allergic kids and millions of others to have Trace out there increasing awareness.
The school system is currently run by the government. If a bill has to be passed in order for the school systems to provide a safe environment for the students, then so be it. To have a life threatening allergy and to be subjected to an environment that allows that element around you is very serious. There is nothing ‘silly’ about this subject. And yes, life isn’t fair. Thanks, Ed
Well, if a child eats what they’re allergic too, they can die. Imagine being at the ER all night, wondering if you’re kid will make it. And If we can make life fair with just a little hard work, I say do it. And as living with it, I know this. And having a couple wipes in the teacher’s desk or having the kids wash their hands after eating peanut butter isn’t to much to ask. It is the school’s responsibility if it happens to mean life and death.
As a person with food allergies, and the parent of a child with them, I think it is absurd that the government is legislating ANYTHING regarding this. It is neither the government’s, nor the school’s responsibility to secure a special environment for a few select children. It may not be ‘fair’, but life isn’t fair, and it’s not the government’s job to try to make it such. If a school CHOOSES to bend to the needs of special needs, that’s one thing. This is silly.
I am so very grateful for Trace and his family. I am sorry that his daughter is afflicted with food allergies. My 8 year old daughter is allergic to all dairy, tree nuts, peanuts. I am also grateful for FAAN. I just wish there would be more education in all schools.
Tammy Walker, Oklahoma
Trace is such a great American!
God bless him.
It helps my two peanut allergic kids and millions of others to have Trace out there increasing awareness.
Nice hat.
milk ugh o thats gna bite her in the ass when shes older
The school system is currently run by the government. If a bill has to be passed in order for the school systems to provide a safe environment for the students, then so be it. To have a life threatening allergy and to be subjected to an environment that allows that element around you is very serious. There is nothing ‘silly’ about this subject. And yes, life isn’t fair. Thanks, Ed
Well, if a child eats what they’re allergic too, they can die. Imagine being at the ER all night, wondering if you’re kid will make it. And If we can make life fair with just a little hard work, I say do it. And as living with it, I know this. And having a couple wipes in the teacher’s desk or having the kids wash their hands after eating peanut butter isn’t to much to ask. It is the school’s responsibility if it happens to mean life and death.
As a person with food allergies, and the parent of a child with them, I think it is absurd that the government is legislating ANYTHING regarding this. It is neither the government’s, nor the school’s responsibility to secure a special environment for a few select children. It may not be ‘fair’, but life isn’t fair, and it’s not the government’s job to try to make it such. If a school CHOOSES to bend to the needs of special needs, that’s one thing. This is silly.
great job trace we love you
I am so very grateful for Trace and his family. I am sorry that his daughter is afflicted with food allergies. My 8 year old daughter is allergic to all dairy, tree nuts, peanuts. I am also grateful for FAAN. I just wish there would be more education in all schools.
Tammy Walker, Oklahoma
Wow. Go Trace!