Nolittle - do you have children? What research have you done into demand feeding, prolonged crying etc?
There's a fair body of research out there now showing that crying is a very lte sign of hunger in a baby and that ignoring baby's crying leads to some serious physiological effects, including raised intercranial pressure, raised blood pressure, blood flow changes, reduces blood volume to the heart, as well as the obvious overheating from exertion etc.
Then there's the fact that getting a stressed out screaming infant to latch and take a full feed is nigh on impossible, leading to a vicious cycle.
OP has said that this is a child with disabilities, with feeding issues. We don't know (because she rightly hasn't told us) what those are, but I'm struggling to think of any physical disability that's improved by being hungry and stressed out?
Do you feel better starving and stressed? Or do you have side effects? How long would they last?
Shall we contemplate the negative effects of listening to their sibling scream for half an hour - baby cries are designed to be stress causing to those listening to them. The eldest DD - prone to collapsing - would have been served well by that.
The OP did exactly what you say she should do - dealt with the needs of her children - her disabled children - first and did not look for sympathy from anyone. She's clearly and repeatedly stated that there was nowhere to move to, and nowhere to stop on her way home, so no other option.
If other BB holders had to wait, that's unfortunate, but perhaps they, like the OP, should have planned better. It's not her fault they didn't.
But, whatever the reason, whatever the rhyme, shouting at someone else in public, especially in front of their children is truly out of order. Now, you say you'd be nice if you'd been there, but you've been anything but on here. So are you only a rude, judgmental madam from safe anonymity or are you lying and are actually horribly rude in person, too??
The SN boards of MN are a phenomenal place - full of stunningly smart, generous women who face life with grace and compassion in the face of some astonishingly trying circumstances. Go, read, learn.