Famecrawler
Jon Stewart Rally Attendance: Did People Bring Their Kids To Rally To Restore Sanity?
The Jon Stewart Rally attendance numbers are looking more and more like they were over the 150,000 mark as new reports start to come in.
The Jon Stewart Rally to Restore Sanity definitely had a hodge-podge of a crowd in attendance, and some are even comparing the rally to a modern day Woodstock of sorts. With all walks of life at Jon Stewart’s Rally To Restore Sanity, we can’t help but ask, “Did people bring their kids?”
The answer to that question is yes. People who were passionate about seeing the Rally to Restore Sanity braved the DC crowds, kids and all.
One woman said that she brought her kids with her, “because we want them to remember they were a part of something like this.”
Another kid was spotted at the Rally To Restore Sanity holding a sign that read, “Oh no! I’m surrounded by descendants of immigrants!”
Would you have brought your kids to the Jon Stewart Rally…or to any similar event for that matter?
Related Posts :
Go Back To Famecrawler
1 Comment
Anon commented on Nov 01 10 at 12:41 pmI would have brought my son, but it was a long drive from southern VT for a five-year-old…not to mention lots of walking, getting squeezed in subways, etc. So, as much as I had wished he was there, I didn’t bring him, and I’m glad in retrospect. I did, however, write his name next to mine on the giant Constitution :)
Add your take:
Note: Babble is a supportive, diverse community. We encourage a range of opinions,
but any unduly hostile comments will be removed.
Comments are delayed up to 15 minutes







Christopher Rogers
Shana Aborn
Joanna Mazewski
Sunny Chanel
The Walt Disney Company supports Babble as a platform dedicated to honest, engaged, informed, intelligent and open conversation about parenting. However, the opinions expressed on this site are those of individual parents/writers and do not reflect the views of Disney. In addition, content provided on this site is for entertainment or informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or safety advice.

1