Kelce family wash kids mouths out with soap

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think that Taylor Swift will regret getting mixed up with this family.

If she doesn’t, it says a lot of bad things about her.

Honesty, can’t believe she’s marrying that goon.

It will give her more to write songs about - witnessing dementia progression, partner violence, divorce.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

If you need physical force to establish the pecking order, you are not smarter than your own child. Only low class, low IQ people use physical tactics to discipline their children in 2025.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

DP, right. That’s the point. Are you telling me all these kids getting their mouths washed out with soap stop swearing entirely? Or just in front of their parents?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

If you need physical force to establish the pecking order, you are not smarter than your own child. Only low class, low IQ people use physical tactics to discipline their children in 2025.

This.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

That's your trashy children

Mine get annoyed when we show movies with excess swearing even though we are fine with it. They say they get enough at school

[Anonymous]

I’m losing sleep over a lot more worrisome things than swearing

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I may be naive but I find this shocking. Such a brazen demonstration of physical power over a small child.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/lifestyle/family-parenting/article-15413191/kylie-kelce-controversial-parenting-discipline-method.html

Children are born feral and it is up to parents to tame them to live in a civilized society.

This is just wrong

Really? All children must be taught how to behave. Obviously. Your children are unwelcome every where because you have taught them nothing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

Oh honey

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

That's your trashy children

Mine get annoyed when we show movies with excess swearing even though we are fine with it. They say they get enough at school

Bless your heart.

Do they also avert their eyes to kissing scenes and says swimsuit ads are too revealing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

That's your trashy children

Mine get annoyed when we show movies with excess swearing even though we are fine with it. They say they get enough at school

Do they raise their hands in school when the class is watching the movie Home Alone and say “Mrs Shoemaker, I’m not comfortable with some of the words in this movie and I don’t think it’s appropriate for 10 year olds. May I excuse myself please?”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Her “how do you put soap in a 9 year olds mouth” question should tell her everything she needs to know about why this is an ineffective method of teaching kids not to swear.

My mom used to wash my mouth out with a bar of soap. She physically restrained me, locked my head in place and shoved the bar into my teeth and mouth. This took many attempts and when I could cry, scream and yell, I cussed her out. I hated her for it.

Why were you so disobedient? Doesn’t sound like you were following she rules. Are parents supposed to just look the other way and let kids do whatever they want?

I think you're supposed to give them other options for how to behave, as long as you don't cause them any kind of discomfort. Please, do not cause a misbehaving child to feel any discomfort. /s

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

That's your trashy children

Mine get annoyed when we show movies with excess swearing even though we are fine with it. They say they get enough at school

Do they raise their hands in school when the class is watching the movie Home Alone and say “Mrs Shoemaker, I’m not comfortable with some of the words in this movie and I don’t think it’s appropriate for 10 year olds. May I excuse myself please?”

You haven't been around a middle school lately?

I think you too would get tired of all the swearing and not want more at home. Weird concept to you? Mine are working through high school now. Old enough to know what they want at home.

[Anonymous]

I haven't read all the replies, but when I was 5 a neighbor kid taught me to say "f it." My mom washed my mouth out with soap and I never swore again in her house.

I do have a sailor's mouth now, so it didn't work long term, but I respected her rules after that. She wasn't f'in around.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's a reason kids used to be much better behaved. Now parents like OP are scared of their kids and worry about being best friends.

Yeah because they were scared. And then it comes out later when they are maladjusted adults who don’t know how to feel or communicate what they want. So…. Have fun with that.

Lol. Every kid I grew up with was disciplined like this. We are all normal, law abiding adults. Nothing wrong with establishing the pecking order early on. It’s when kids are allowed to do whatever that we have problems.

Have teens
They don't swear because we don't swear
(I know, I've overheard their friends, probably your kids, teasing them)

It's easy, no soap required

They don’t swear in front of you. FIFY

That's your trashy children

Mine get annoyed when we show movies with excess swearing even though we are fine with it. They say they get enough at school

Why would anyone think it’s a good thing that kids are easily annoyed by normal everyday life experiences? That seems like a burden and not something we would want for our children.