I think you need to relearn the definition of unconditional because it sounds like your definition is conditional. |
I don't need anything. Not from you anyway. |
| I wouldn't talk to the police nor would I allow my child to talk to the police. I would call an attorney. |
Are you so dim that you can't see the huge space between "I'm fine with that" and "actively assist the police in arresting and convicting my child?" |
| I'd say I didn't hear him correctly and hire a lawyer. |
Sidebar: is @popehat also @USConst_Amend_I |
| You hire a lawyer who knows the best way to handle the whole situation, which may or may not be turning oneself in, but probably is. |
+1 Hint: Unconditional love means you love him no matter what he does, not that his behavior is free from consequence. |
Not unless they hired you. When I ask my BFF’s DH for legal advice, he has me give him $1 and then he buys me a coffee. |
No I am not a moron but you are. But maybe I am for answering you! I was trying to get the pp to think of OTHER PEOPLE! PP lawyer you suck and I hope bad things happen to you and everyone you love. |
Yes you are perfect got it. |
| Yeah, but more likely it won’t be that your kid admits to it. They will say they didn’t do it. Parents want to believe that so do. Then by the time the truth comes out, their brain has adjusted and then it’s about making sure they don’t get the death penalty etc etc. |
| It depends on who was killed. As Clay Allison said, "I never killed a man who didn't need killin'." |
| There’s an Apple TV show on this: Defending Jacob. |
| Depends on the circumstances, but if I thought he or she had good cause (e.g., killed an abusive partner in self defense), I would help. If I thought my kid was a bad actor, I would turn them in. Either way, I would retain counsel. |