I know strollers are banned, how about carriers? Need to bring an 8 month old Saturday. Ticket office never seems to answer. My rep left and I tried email but don't know if they'll get back to me. Hoping someone here can assist. Many thanks!
I know strollers are banned, how about carriers? Need to bring an 8 month old Saturday. Ticket office never seems to answer. My rep left and I tried email but don't know if they'll get back to me. Hoping someone here can assist. Many thanks!
Hey now, we can't have people enjoying the games too much. We're only charging them $75-100+ a ticket after all.Better check the Homeland security website, you might be able to hide a bomb in one of those carriers. Seriously, at this point nothing would surprise me with Rutgers gameday operations. They made the guy who sits behind me who wears a chain mail head dress. bring it back to his car. He's been doing it for years, but for some reason this year it's considered a weapon.
It's funny and sad that if you Google "homeland security food and drink policy sporting events" Rutgers is the first result.Better check the Homeland security website, you might be able to hide a bomb in one of those carriers. Seriously, at this point nothing would surprise me with Rutgers gameday operations. They made the guy who sits behind me who wears a chain mail head dress. bring it back to his car. He's been doing it for years, but for some reason this year it's considered a weapon.
We used to have a young family in front of us in 107 with very small kids, never saw a carrier. for a small child.I'm not going to be much help with this, but I don't recall seeing either at football or basketball games. That is anything but an official word. Anyone else see them? I do remember seeing those carrier thangs that the parents put over their shoulders.
It wasnt the helmet they objected to. It was the long sword at his sideBetter check the Homeland security website, you might be able to hide a bomb in one of those carriers. Seriously, at this point nothing would surprise me with Rutgers gameday operations. They made the guy who sits behind me who wears a chain mail head dress. bring it back to his car. He's been doing it for years, but for some reason this year it's considered a weapon.
I was going to suggest just stick the kid in teh bag as it wouldn't fit into any of the banned categories.. then I noticed "noisemaking devices". Good luck.GOOD QUESTION Maybe try asking in this link:
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app.scarletknights.com
Rutgers Athletics requires all patrons, regardless of age to have a ticket for all football games. The Athletic Department will allow one lap child without charge when attending an event with a ticketed adult. To obtain a complimentary lap ticket, a parent or guardian can request the ticket at the stadium's North Gate Ticket Office. Please check the event’s ticket policies at the time of purchase as ticket policies may vary per event
Prohibited items include outside food and beverages, bottles, cans, alcoholic beverages, coolers, umbrellas, strollers, noisemaking devices, balloons, laser pointers, pets (with the exception of service dogs), balls, weapons, sticks/poles, containers, fireworks, clothing/costumes deemed inappropriate and any other items deemed dangerous or inappropriate from being brought into the facility.
Just suggested the same... except "noisemaking devices" are banned.My guess is carriers are not allowed but if you put the baby in a clear plastic bag, that might be ok.
With the prices they charge for beer that better be one hell of a top shelf kid.Sell the kid. Use the profits to buy some good beer.
Problem solved. You're welcome.
Sell the kid. Use the profits to buy some good beer.
Problem solved. You're welcome.
I
It's funny and sad that if you Google "homeland security food and drink policy sporting events" Rutgers is the first result.
I don't think any other pro or college team even references Homeland Security as it related to food and drink in any way. If you're going to lie, lie big like Rutgers does.
Kids under one year old always fetch the best prices. "Get 'em before the parents have totally screwed 'em up", is what everybody says.With the prices they charge for beer that better be one hell of a top shelf kid.
Yes, they are listening in, whenever they can. All our digital devices with microphones are listening and the digital device vendors sell that data to aggregators who package it up and sell it to whoever wants it. Camera data as well. It's very profitable and useful to lots of businesses (and to us consumers too, to be fair).Not surprising as Google algorithm's tend to generate personalized search results and also seems they are "listening in".
Even before all of this technology - In the early 90's- I was part of a team that brought United Health Care IT division into IBM Global Services- and the most important and profitable database they kept, was patient information. And they sold that information for big money to a number of other organizations. They said it did not include medical records or SS but it did include, name, address, contact, how many people lived with you, their ages etc...Yes, they are listening in, whenever they can. All our digital devices with microphones are listening and the digital device vendors sell that data to aggregators who package it up and sell it to whoever wants it. Camera data as well. It's very profitable and useful to lots of businesses (and to us consumers too, to be fair).
Spend some time reading the privacy notices on your smart TVs, phones, tablets, laptops, cars, etc. The major phone operating system makers at least make some effort to alert us to it and allow us to opt out of microphone/camera use for various apps. But how many people actually disable access to those services for Android or IOS system applications, let alone all the third party apps that want them? Even apps that have no apparent reason for such access.
Privacy is not a real thing in this country. I'm hoping that at some point, some consumer group(s) are able to muster up enough funding to defeat the tech lobbies and can get real privacy legislation passed in this country. But I'm not holding my breath.