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KublaKhan
Location: Edinburgh, Scotland Total Likes: 207 likes
With Satan, it's always gimmie, gimmie.
| | | Re: Pet Peaves: < Reply # 125 on 6/23/2008 3:55 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by atomx
I hate fat kids too, but not just the fat kids, it's the fat parents of the fat kids i don't like. You don't have to feed your kid 2 tonnes of food as well.
| Wunderbar!
| "The truth is knowable. But probably not, ever, incontrovertible." --Don DeLillo PICS |
| rainman8889
Location: H.T.S.F.C. Time to gain and a time to lose. Total Likes: 26 likes
Bye for now.
| | | Re: Pet Peaves: < Reply # 133 on 6/25/2008 12:26 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Here's another one: When the government interferes with parents trying to discipline their children. Before I post the link: I am fully for protecting children from abuse. However, there is a limit. While the government should take measures to prevent child abuse, they should not be interfering with a parent doing their job of raising a child. Here's the link: http://ca.news.yah...hild_court_offbeat And if it doesn't work: OTTAWA (AFP) - A Canadian court has lifted a 12-year-old girl's grounding, overturning her father's punishment for disobeying his orders to stay off the Internet, his lawyer said Wednesday. The girl had taken her father to Quebec Superior Court after he refused to allow her to go on a school trip for chatting on websites he tried to block, and then posting "inappropriate" pictures of herself online using a friend's computer.
The father's lawyer Kim Beaudoin said the disciplinary measures were for the girl's "own protection" and is appealing the ruling.
"She's a child," Beaudoin told AFP. "At her age, children test their limits and it's up to their parents to set boundaries."
"I started an appeal of the decision today to reestablish parental authority, and to ensure that this case doesn't set a precedent," she said. Otherwise, said Beaudoin, "parents are going to be walking on egg shells from now on."
"I think most children respect their parents and would never go so far as to take them to court, but it's clear that some would and we have to ask ourselves how far this will go."
According to court documents, the girl's Internet transgression was just the latest in a string of broken house rules. Even so, Justice Suzanne Tessier found her punishment too severe.
Beaudoin noted the girl used a court-appointed lawyer in her parents' 10-year custody dispute to launch her landmark case against dear old dad. From me: Who winds up taking the blame when the girl gets hurt? The government for preventing the father from disciplining her or the father for not disciplining her? I'm not a parent nor am I a child expert but I still believe there should be some discipline and that the parents should be in charge of the household.
| Gone for a while. Be back when I'm back. |
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