Question: What Do You Think of a No-Kids-Allowed Policy?

From Malaysia Airlines to a restaurant in Pittsburgh, businesses are taking complaints about screaming children seriously, even going so far as to implement a "no-kids-allowed" policy.

Blogger Laura Carroll, who blogs about living a child free life (by chioice) that in Texa one cinema chain has even flipped the model, banning kids under six altogether, except on specified "baby days". 

Every Friday this summer, Whole Foods stores in Missouri are offering child-free shopping hours so that parents can find what they need to make dinner without having to worry about their kids getting underfoot. The catch though is that space is limited to eight potty trained children at a time, and that you have to reserve a spot before hand.

Down in Florida, one homeowner's association is pushing for a ban to keep kids from playing in the condominium's outdoor area. The proposed rule was brought up in March as a way to "ensure the safety of children" stated that "minor children will be under the direct control of a responsible adult at all times," and it would also ban the game of tag, skateboarding, Big Wheels, loud or obnoxious toys on "common property." But an April vote was delayed while the association and its attorneys worked out details of the proposal.

What do you think of the new push for businesses and places to have a "no-kids-allowed" policies? What do think if a policy like that came to RiverDell?