Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hell no. It's illegal.
So? It’s also illegal to host high schoolers for small “friends only” drinking in your house, but we all have done it. This is just an extension.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No judgement as I understand the rationale but no I did not and would not.
My advice is don't drink anything you didn't open yourself and keep with you, i.e. pretty much means beer. Always have a designated sober girl for every party and never leave anyone behind or let them off by themselves.
This is a genuine concern I just don't think you supplying the booze is the answer.
By the way vast majority of colleges do checks on dorm rooms and will confiscate booze from students under 21 and also subject them to the disciplinary process.
Definitely check the rules at your school before bringing alcohol into your kid's room
That is why your kid wanted a storage ottoman. Apparently, most schools cannot open the kid’s personal property so they all store the alcohol there (or at least at my kid’s college).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. What a weird question. I don’t know anyone that would do this.
Same. What decent parent buys alcohol for a 17 yr old?!
One who loves them enough to keep them from seeking out older frat guys to help them procure the booze they're going to drink anyway?
So instead of teaching her not to get drunk with strange men, you give her alcohol so she is already wasted by the time she gets to the frat party? What a way to set her up for success.
You do know kids drink at college, right?
Sorry, rather her have her mixing her own drinks than letting some rapist at a frat do it.
And most kids in college are quite capable of finding someone to purchase alcohol for them so they can mix their own drinks before heading to the frat parties. Easy to do, no need for parents to supply it
Hey if you want your teen daughter going down to the frat house and “put in work” to get booze… well, it’s not what I’d wish for my daughter. Maybe you’re different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope but I did pack condoms. Along the lines of having a drink at home, I gave her, her first gummy. Better to know what it feels like safe at home. I’m not buying alcohol or weed for her.
So, you basically told her "go have sex with people you don't know!" on her first night? why not give her booze and drugs too?
Do you really believe your 18+ college kid isn’t having sex?
why is it any better to give them condoms than give them a bottle of tequila?
Giving your kid condoms is not like giving your kid tequila it’s like giving them an uber account so they don’t drink a ride.
A pack of condoms on the first day of college is literally encouraging them to have sex with strangers. Maybe that's what you want for your kids? But god forbid they have a bottle of tequila!
The latter is not legal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hell no. It's illegal.
So? It’s also illegal to host high schoolers for small “friends only” drinking in your house, but we all have done it. This is just an extension.
Anonymous wrote:We are picking up 3 cases of beer for my DS. But I guess I’m in the minority of parents. I was also the one who signed on the beach week house and have hosted small gatherings at my house. Guess what, my kid also trusts me to tell me stuff. Sure it’s unorthodox but I’d rather my DS have the trust to tell me if he’s in trouble or needs advice than not. And FWIW, I bought him condoms and plan B too. (Saves him the $50).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hell no. It's illegal.
So? It’s also illegal to host high schoolers for small “friends only” drinking in your house, but we all have done it. This is just an extension.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If so, what is the reasoning?
Um, no. There is no valid reason to do it and no upside, either.
Like WTF.
The reasoning is, if you have a girl especially and they will drink whether or not you supply it, it's safer for them to know what they are drinking.