Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 15 year old nephew impregnated his 16 year old girlfriend. She is due this month. I recommend buying the condoms.
And I recommend being an active, present, and engaged parent to prevent your 15 year old from having sex in the first place.
This thread is truly shocking. Who would have known that an area filled with Type-A control freaks would be such defeatists when it comes to raising their own kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 15 year old nephew impregnated his 16 year old girlfriend. She is due this month. I recommend buying the condoms.
And I recommend being an active, present, and engaged parent to prevent your 15 year old from having sex in the first place.
This thread is truly shocking. Who would have known that an area filled with Type-A control freaks would be such defeatists when it comes to raising their own kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I appreciate this-not because I agree- but it gives perspective for real life. I have seen some 9th graders who were sexually active and their parents were told and they steadfastly refused to make sure their kids were protected. They, like you guys, thought they could control their kids activities.
I don’t approve of sex that early but having seen some of this play out, I definitely support parents making sure their kids are protected, rather than simply thinking they can control this behavior.
Exactly! That’s why I make sure to keep our bathrooms stocked with clean needles ever since I discovered my teenage son’s heroin addiction. These parents who think they can or should try to control their kids’ behavior are living in Fantasy land.
If you’re not a troll, you need to send your son to rehab.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I appreciate this-not because I agree- but it gives perspective for real life. I have seen some 9th graders who were sexually active and their parents were told and they steadfastly refused to make sure their kids were protected. They, like you guys, thought they could control their kids activities.
I don’t approve of sex that early but having seen some of this play out, I definitely support parents making sure their kids are protected, rather than simply thinking they can control this behavior.
Exactly! That’s why I make sure to keep our bathrooms stocked with clean needles ever since I discovered my teenage son’s heroin addiction. These parents who think they can or should try to control their kids’ behavior are living in Fantasy land.
Anonymous wrote:My DS has been dating a girl for almost a year. I know they are considering it. I have been advising against it happening yet, and I have been thwarting opportunity, but I am a realist.
Anonymous wrote:My 15 year old nephew impregnated his 16 year old girlfriend. She is due this month. I recommend buying the condoms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I appreciate this-not because I agree- but it gives perspective for real life. I have seen some 9th graders who were sexually active and their parents were told and they steadfastly refused to make sure their kids were protected. They, like you guys, thought they could control their kids activities.
I don’t approve of sex that early but having seen some of this play out, I definitely support parents making sure their kids are protected, rather than simply thinking they can control this behavior.
Exactly! That’s why I make sure to keep our bathrooms stocked with clean needles ever since I discovered my teenage son’s heroin addiction. These parents who think they can or should try to control their kids’ behavior are living in Fantasy land.
How do you think you can stop your teen who is already having sex from having more sex?
Anonymous wrote:*availability
*staggeringly
Forgive the typos. Hate to see another pair of young kids train wreck their lives because boomers still believe condoms work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I appreciate this-not because I agree- but it gives perspective for real life. I have seen some 9th graders who were sexually active and their parents were told and they steadfastly refused to make sure their kids were protected. They, like you guys, thought they could control their kids activities.
I don’t approve of sex that early but having seen some of this play out, I definitely support parents making sure their kids are protected, rather than simply thinking they can control this behavior.
Exactly! That’s why I make sure to keep our bathrooms stocked with clean needles ever since I discovered my teenage son’s heroin addiction. These parents who think they can or should try to control their kids’ behavior are living in Fantasy land.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I appreciate this-not because I agree- but it gives perspective for real life. I have seen some 9th graders who were sexually active and their parents were told and they steadfastly refused to make sure their kids were protected. They, like you guys, thought they could control their kids activities.
I don’t approve of sex that early but having seen some of this play out, I definitely support parents making sure their kids are protected, rather than simply thinking they can control this behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pediatrician recommended it the minute I found condoms in my son’s closet. He was 14. I would say if you have any signs like that, or if your son is in a relationship, then it doesn’t really matter what the age is. Make it as safe as possible.
If I found condoms in my 14 year old sons closet he’d be on lockdown for the foreseeable future. Not receiving sexual care packages.
I agree. Cannot believe parents are fine with 13-15 yr olds having sex.
I can believe it. It's all part of the competitive parenting mental illness. It starts in elementary with people comparing notes about number of playdates and bday party invites, then by upper elementary it's how many different friend groups you have inside and outside of school, whether your kid is in the popular group, and by middle school it's a competition to see whose kids are having s3x first. Lots of wierd poorly socialized parents are caught up in seeing whose kid is the most social butterfly. It's also the same people who give their kids a phone in elementary and find themselves in mom group drama. You know the type.