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Whaa? Henh? Whaa?
Slap your kids and them slap yourself! What kind of slutty lowlife kids have you raised? |
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It’s not normal. I once dated a guy (in my 30’s) who said he did this in highschool. I was, and still am, disgusted. He should have been focusing on academics.
So to OP- you should be very disturbed, you must tell the other parents involved, and get an alarm system with motion detectors. Make the kid cough up some money for this. Obviously no privileges for a while, and monitor his phone use too. |
Where on earth were you raised? Not normal in my area. Considered delinquent. |
Not true, I can’t see what trips my teens take. I get a notice that my cards been charged, that’s it. |
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Just want to point out, this is trespassing if they enter someone else’s home or property, and these are minors. I’d call the police if it was happening to me.
Those who say it’s normal, are you all from DMV? I’m always consistently shocked at the unique parenting that happens only in the DMV. |
Not all of us believe in constant surveillance. I find the fact that 90% of the homes in my neighborhood have cameras to be really messed up. It’s not going to serve you well as we descend into fascist dictatorship. I don’t want to be recorded absolutely everywhere I go. |
Happened all the time in Fairfax in the 90s. |
| You have to call the police. |
Uh, no. |
| Make sure birth control is working. |
Agreed. There are legal consequences. |
+1 I think we all know which poster has a room temperature IQ. |
Would you like a list of places in the US you should avoid? Also the countries that have 98% camera coverage you might want to stay out of? |
Yup, this. With alarms on all doors and windows, and kids don't have the code. Messes them up for legitimately letting themselves in, but that's part of the price. |
I was raised in the Midwest. My best friend and I were sneaking out at 15 and 16. We were top students, top athletes, and considered goody two shoes. My friend went on to a military academy. We both now live in a wealthy DC suburb. We are wildly successful adults. Sneaking out was a right of passage. |