Reply to S/O being excluded from birthday parties

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Reply to "S/O being excluded from birthday parties"

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[quote=Anonymous]Dadposter#3 - don't think it goes unnoticed that you keep adding to your "story" so it sounds better for you.  I seriously doubt that you had a "talk" with your dd after she came home and told you what happened and that she said "but that's lying."  Because if you TRULY felt that way, you wouldn't have told that part of the story in the first place.

Let's not forget his first post:  He thinks it was "refreshingly honest" of his dd to tell the other girl and that it was "probably useful" for her to hear the consequenses of her potty mouth.  Funny, how now he changes it to having a talk with her about not saying that. I'm sure you probably congratulated her for being refreshingly honest.  That IS bad parenting!!!

[i]well, my dd recently made a guest list for her birthday party that excluded a girl who subsequently invited dd to her own birthday party the same weekend. we urged dd to reconsider, but she was adamant saying the other girl had a potty mouth and talked about poop and farts and she didn't want that kind of talk at her party. Keep in mind these kids are 7.

So, awkward, yes, especially since several girls attended both parties. Sure enough, come Monday, the other girl discovers her invitation wasn't reciprocated and marches up to dd to demand why. DD repeated, frankly, what she told us: That the girl had a potty mouth and thus wasn't welcome at her party.

[b]Kids are so refreshingly honest, aren't they? On the one hand we were horrified. I'm sure the girl's parents despise us now. On the other hand, it was probably useful for the kid to hear that there are consequences for having a potty mouth.[/b] [/i][/quote]

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