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View Full Version : Got an out of control kid? these guys have the answer to that.


Blacdout96
10-08-2009, 10:08 AM
http://www.fquick.com/blog/Dad__Uncle_Admit_to_Chaining_Teen_to_Camaro_Bumper/3379

Has the world become this much of a pussy anymore that you can't dicipline you're kids anymore. They didn't beat him ,and it was only on for 15 minutes, world needs to loosen up.

sweetbmxrider
10-08-2009, 10:24 AM
shoot the kid

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 10:35 AM
Cut off a leg.

Saitin
10-08-2009, 10:40 AM
there was no such thing a ADHD when I was a kid, but then again if I mouthed off to my dad I got smacked upside the head or a ass beating but look I have a job make money and live a good life unlike most these kids now days who are going to grow up and be ****s to the community cause they have never been disciplined.
Child abuse is one thing but not allowing parents to discipline a child is just asking for problems, where does it give them the right to tell some one how to raise there kid?

Squirrel
10-08-2009, 10:48 AM
Parents just need to teach their kids at an early age that getting cracked is fine

Mulletbird
10-08-2009, 11:01 AM
I'm just 21, but I clearly remember growing up, my old man had TWO belts on him at all times. One was to hold his pants up, and I don't think I need to mention what the second belt was for.

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 11:03 AM
Emergency tourniquets?

Saitin
10-08-2009, 11:38 AM
IMO it's the schools fault..
They drive into every kids head that punishment/discipline is abuse now days.
I remember the last year or so in school they where telling kids if your parents ever spanked or hit you with a belt or switch or it was abuse.

FlyingDutchman
10-08-2009, 12:43 PM
if they were beating on a normal kid, that'd be one thing...seriously though, the kids breaking **** which costs money and hes only 14 ! imagine what he will do in a couple years ?! what else do you do for someone like that ?

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 12:44 PM
Lots of drugs and a padded room?

Mike
10-08-2009, 12:46 PM
so, intense punishment is good in this case, but, bad for people on provisional licenses?

NastyEllEssWon
10-08-2009, 12:52 PM
kids today have no idea what abuse is. i wont make any excuses for my son when im out in public, if he acts up he knows what he's gonna get. i dont beat him but ill be damned if a smack across the ass doesnt wisen him right up. the funny thing is, i havent had to lay across his ass very often either, just mentioning he's gonna get in trouble puts the red right back on his ass in his mind :nod:

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 12:56 PM
so, intense punishment is good in this case, but, bad for people on provisional licenses?

Your logic is no good here. :rofl:

FlyingDutchman
10-08-2009, 12:57 PM
so, intense punishment is good in this case, but, bad for people on provisional licenses?

sure if its destructive behavior lock em up! its their choice if they wanna try and escape a chain and bumper and beat themselves up, they said they didnt hurt him he hurt himself

kids today have no idea what abuse is. i wont make any excuses for my son when im out in public, if he acts up he knows what he's gonna get. i dont beat him but ill be damned if a smack across the ass doesnt wisen him right up. the funny thing is, i havent had to lay across his ass very often either, just mentioning he's gonna get in trouble puts the red right back on his ass in his mind :nod:

^^ exactly, if you know fire burns why touch it?

Mike
10-08-2009, 12:59 PM
what destructive behavior? he didn't break anything until he was locked up according to the story, all he did was threaten to run away... TONS of kids do that to get attention.

it also doesn't say how the kid lost an arm, maybe its not the first time daddy chained him to something...

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 01:04 PM
They should sell him a new GM caprice, and with his provincial license he should get two tickets and then whine about the prejudice and injustice of it.

FlyingDutchman
10-08-2009, 01:08 PM
I've seen first hand (with more than one person in different scenarios), it's different for everyone, but people don't just walk away from confrontation/arguments/etc. they tend to do something stupid like kick stuff or throw things on their way out to try and make a point.

Besides, if it only took him 15 minutes to flip out like that then I wouldn't put it past the kid that he has done it before and will do it again.

Blacdout96
10-08-2009, 01:09 PM
They should sell him a new GM caprice, and with his provincial license he should get two tickets and then whine about the prejudice and injustice of it.

Statement award of the day goes to you good sir.

thunder
10-08-2009, 01:14 PM
They should sell him a new GM caprice, and with his provincial license he should get two tickets and then whine about the prejudice and injustice of it.

when did i whine about getting 2 tickets?

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 01:14 PM
Why do you assume that was directed towards you?

Guilty mind eh?

LOL... I was just throwing things together..

thunder
10-08-2009, 01:15 PM
and on a note more relevant to the original subject my dad used the belt for when i was bad and the belt buckle for when i was BAD

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 01:19 PM
Never beat as a kid, and in my spare time I beat up old people and hold up candy stores.

WildBillyT
10-08-2009, 02:16 PM
IMO it's the schools fault..
They drive into every kids head that punishment/discipline is abuse now days.
I remember the last year or so in school they where telling kids if your parents ever hit you with a belt or switch or any object it was abuse.

So discipline is the school's responsibility now? PLEASE.

It's bad parenting at its best. It's the parents' job to teach them right from wrong. And teaching somebody what's wrong involves more than just an ass kicking.

Blacdout96
10-08-2009, 02:29 PM
So discipline is the school's responsibility now? PLEASE.

It's bad parenting at its best. It's the parents' job to teach them right from wrong. And teaching somebody what's wrong involves more than just an ass kicking.

I think what he means is that parents are disciplining, but the schools are teaching them to call the cops on their parents when something like physical discipline happens to them, so in the end, the kids dont learn anything but that they can do what they want in a sense and when the parents step in, they fight back with police and charges. there's no liency for that **** anymore.

WildBillyT
10-08-2009, 02:35 PM
I think what he means is that parents are disciplining, but the schools are teaching them to call the cops on their parents when something like physical discipline happens to them, so in the end, the kids dont learn anything but that they can do what they want in a sense and when the parents step in, they fight back with police and charges. there's no liency for that **** anymore.

Yeah, that **** ain't right. It's one thing if a kid comes in with bruises. It's another to try and bust up a family over something that the school admins probably know little about or are trying to bait an abuse case.

sweetbmxrider
10-08-2009, 02:47 PM
dude if my kid pulls **** like this and gets me in serious trouble, i'll throw is ass out the ****in house and change the locks. you **** up, life over.

Saitin
10-08-2009, 06:54 PM
So discipline is the school's responsibility now? PLEASE.

It's bad parenting at its best. It's the parents' job to teach them right from wrong. And teaching somebody what's wrong involves more than just an ass kicking.

no it is the school's fault that the kid calls the police every time there parents attempt to discipline them.
call it bad parenting if you want but if a parent CAN'T discipline a kid then whose fault is it?

WayFast84
10-08-2009, 07:06 PM
So discipline is the school's responsibility now? PLEASE.

It's bad parenting at its best. It's the parents' job to teach them right from wrong. And teaching somebody what's wrong involves more than just an ass kicking.

I would like to chime in here.

I work with kids 25 hours a week. These kids raise hell, No matter what routine you do. The most you can do is put a kid in time out or make everyone sit in the class room when they should be outside.

No matter what they do(I work with kindergartners all the way up to third grade) if its hitting a kid, smacking things out of peoples hands and cursing when you tell the parent they ask the kid if they did it, They say yes and then ask ME what to do about it.

What ever it is. It needs to be taken care of. Or else we are going to have a nation of jack ass's that don't do anything but cause trouble.

WildBillyT
10-08-2009, 07:15 PM
no it is the school's fault that the kid calls the police every time there parents attempt to discipline them.
call it bad parenting if you want but if a parent CAN'T discipline a kid then whose fault is it?

Hitting a kid for doing wrong and teaching them why it's wrong are two different things. Hauling off on a kid that made a mistake is the wrong thing to do if it doesn't teach them anything other than that their daddy is an *******.

To WF's point, too many parents look to the schools for lessons on how to deal with their kids. That's a GD shame.

r0nin89
10-08-2009, 09:25 PM
Emergency tourniquets?

Yes for the leg amputation.

Saitin
10-08-2009, 11:13 PM
Hitting a kid for doing wrong and teaching them why it's wrong are two different things. Hauling off on a kid that made a mistake is the wrong thing to do if it doesn't teach them anything other than that their daddy is an *******.

To WF's point, too many parents look to the schools for lessons on how to deal with their kids. That's a GD shame.

nothing of what you said relates to anything I said......
so why quote me?
All I am saying is parents of today can't discipline there kids and that is the problem with so many of them acting out.

LTb1ow
10-08-2009, 11:16 PM
Screw it, they all have ADHD, throw em on drugs, call it a day.

Win.

Saitin
10-08-2009, 11:17 PM
Screw it, they all have ADHD, throw em on drugs, call it a day.

Win.

Thats the new way of doing it when you where a child how many kids had even heard of that?? now every child from age 6 and up knows what it is and msot are on some sort of drug.