Paramedico
- Quote
- Report Post
- Posted: Mon, 09 Nov 2009 05:18:48 +0000
HorriblyCrazy
crystal_pepzi
HorriblyCrazy
18randa
cheetahtmss
My parents looked through my web history once... I still don't trust them, and that was 4 years ago. Kids should have privacy, absolutely. Unless you have REASON, but before you go through their crap, Talk to them. There are SO many kids that are afraid to talk to their parents, and it sucks. I can't talk to my parents, because they've already told me they don't approve of anything I do. My parents don't even let me lock my own door, not even when I'm getting dressed, so my mom constantly walks in, leaves the door wide open, when we have guests and I'm trying to get dry from the shower. It's horrible not to have privacy.
If my mum did that to me I'd go into her room and totally trash it, steal her phone and then live somewhere else.
You realize that if you did that you can be arrested, charged and put in juvie for those crimes right?
Bad judgement.
Would you throw your daughter in jail for that? Get mad, sure! Demand money for repairs sure!
And i mean through her blankets and stuff like that around. Maybe through her clothes everywhere. Not break the window.
If a child thinks that they can get away with damaging or stealing anyone's property, especially their parents' property, and cannot be dealt with by any other means, then law enforcement can and should be involved.
Unfortunately, there isn't a lot parents can do on their own to manage a destructive child when they reach a certain age. Some parents throw in the towel and say, "Well, I can't do anything to stop them and they know it, they're just gonna keep acting this way and I can't stop them." and others say, "Fine. You want to act like a criminal? Then you're going to be dealt with like a criminal, I don't care if you are my son or daughter." and I don't really know which way is better, but I'm inclined to think that an unruly child who cannot be controlled any other way must be dealt with by any (legal) means possible, even if that means having them put into juvenile detention and sent to a counselor. Hopefully, the dislike of being locked up combined with therapy can teach them that, as much as they may dislike their parents' rules, they must obey them so long as those rules do not violate the law.