Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 13:17     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Wow, your 13 year old is a Democrat.



DP here. So are my 10y old and my 6y old - so cute when she says Trump is mean and evil and doesn't like brown kids.


We have to start early pp, to mold them according to our family values. If they change it later, it is ok. Same with religion.


Its not cute and really bizarre to teach kids that.


I didn't say he was evil - I just showed my kids the pictures of the (mostly brown) kids in cages. And I didn't even get into the whole "can't find the parents of thousands of kids" thing....

His actions speak for themselves. She drawn her own conclusions...
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 09:15     Subject: Re:Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Friends only.

The PPs who say younger siblings must be included are the same ones who bring theirs to birthday parties uninvited. Not everything is for everyone.
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 09:14     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:I am struggling too PP. I won’t be voting for Trump today, but I am not sure I can pull the lever for Biden. For me, the cupcake dilemma is immaterial.


THen don't vote. THose are your only two choices. An immoral a$$hole that has made us the laughing stock of the world, or someone else.
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 08:58     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:Thanks, we'll ask the bakery to see if they will still be offering them for a while afterwards, in case we don't know the results.

Sounds like enough people think it would be ok not to leave one for sibilings, so we will go that route. It would really be cost-prohibitive, given that some of his friends have 2 or 3 sibilings (including step sibilings).


The other solution here is to deliver the fancy cupcake to the friend and include something cheaper for the family to share (a plate of cookies or something).
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 05:24     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Friends only. My 3 and 5 yr olds understand that sometimes one kid goes to a party, gets a party favor, or gets a treat or experience the other one does not.
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 05:23     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

I am struggling too PP. I won’t be voting for Trump today, but I am not sure I can pull the lever for Biden. For me, the cupcake dilemma is immaterial.
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 05:09     Subject: Re:Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Will it be cute when your kid’s friends’ younger siblings say that YOU are mean and evil and don’t like kids?
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 02:46     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Wow, your 13 year old is a Democrat.



DP here. So are my 10y old and my 6y old - so cute when she says Trump is mean and evil and doesn't like brown kids.


We have to start early pp, to mold them according to our family values. If they change it later, it is ok. Same with religion.


Its not cute and really bizarre to teach kids that.
Anonymous
Post 11/03/2020 02:45     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:Wow, your 13 year old is a Democrat.



DP here. So are my 10y old and my 6y old - so cute when she says Trump is mean and evil and doesn't like brown kids.


We have to start early pp, to mold them according to our family values. If they change it later, it is ok. Same with religion.
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 20:23     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:16:40 again. I was thinking about this as I just saw my youngest eating too much candy again and changed my mind for other reasons. Don’t send the cupcake. I have a 13 yo son. He is very involved in politics but would be more likely to want to eat random sweets for the hell of it or send something he saw on tik tok/Snapchat/Instagram. He doesn’t need me going to a bakery to buy Biden cupcakes.

Maybe I’m also in a bad mood because although I don’t support Trump, I’m not that happy over Biden. I don’t think he’s a great choice. I am seeing my 13 yo fall into the media traps like many and repeat things he sees that may or may not be true. Personally, I’m pretty disgusted with the entire election.

If your son and his friends are actual Biden supporters for real reasons then go ahead, have a celebration after it is announced. Don’t leave cupcakes tomorrow morning when you don’t know the outcome.


I don’t get it. You don’t support Trump, but you are displeased with literally the only pathway out of Trumpworld. It is the only exit, baby.


Yes. You see the reason for my bad mood. Because I’m not sure Biden is going to be good for this country in a different way. But this thread is about cupcakes and it looks like OP now has a plan. I think it’s fine to skip the siblings and the plan sounds like a good one now that she’s waiting.
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 20:05     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Thanks, we'll ask the bakery to see if they will still be offering them for a while afterwards, in case we don't know the results.

Sounds like enough people think it would be ok not to leave one for sibilings, so we will go that route. It would really be cost-prohibitive, given that some of his friends have 2 or 3 sibilings (including step sibilings).
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 19:03     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:16:40 again. I was thinking about this as I just saw my youngest eating too much candy again and changed my mind for other reasons. Don’t send the cupcake. I have a 13 yo son. He is very involved in politics but would be more likely to want to eat random sweets for the hell of it or send something he saw on tik tok/Snapchat/Instagram. He doesn’t need me going to a bakery to buy Biden cupcakes.

Maybe I’m also in a bad mood because although I don’t support Trump, I’m not that happy over Biden. I don’t think he’s a great choice. I am seeing my 13 yo fall into the media traps like many and repeat things he sees that may or may not be true. Personally, I’m pretty disgusted with the entire election.

If your son and his friends are actual Biden supporters for real reasons then go ahead, have a celebration after it is announced. Don’t leave cupcakes tomorrow morning when you don’t know the outcome.


I don’t get it. You don’t support Trump, but you are displeased with literally the only pathway out of Trumpworld. It is the only exit, baby.
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 18:37     Subject: Re:Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:I'm struggling to understand how a cupcake could cost $6.


Capitalism. We have to make sure those less fortunate have something to aim for.
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 18:35     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Anonymous wrote:16:40 again. I was thinking about this as I just saw my youngest eating too much candy again and changed my mind for other reasons. Don’t send the cupcake. I have a 13 yo son. He is very involved in politics but would be more likely to want to eat random sweets for the hell of it or send something he saw on tik tok/Snapchat/Instagram. He doesn’t need me going to a bakery to buy Biden cupcakes.

Maybe I’m also in a bad mood because although I don’t support Trump, I’m not that happy over Biden. I don’t think he’s a great choice. I am seeing my 13 yo fall into the media traps like many and repeat things he sees that may or may not be true. Personally, I’m pretty disgusted with the entire election.

If your son and his friends are actual Biden supporters for real reasons then go ahead, have a celebration after it is announced. Don’t leave cupcakes tomorrow morning when you don’t know the outcome.

Yes, you certainly are in a bad mood!
“Real” reasons, my a** - I don’t care what your reasons are,l, or whether you developed them in a way approved by this PP; let’s vote that guy out!

As to your question, yes, leave something for the sibs. Maybe get a tray of something cheaper for them and label accordingly. Otherwise it will suck for them.
Anonymous
Post 11/02/2020 18:35     Subject: Obligation to give something to friends' younger sibilings

Of course you have to include the younger siblings! Come on, op-Share the wealth!