Anonymous wrote:Yes. Not negotiable.
Anonymous wrote:Not the hill I would choose to die on. Frankly, I agree with your son. The risk of getting covid which is beyond trivial at his age and after two shots, doesn't pencil out to me with the myocarditis data as well as the poor performance of this vaccine anyway.
My 14 yo wanted to get the booster and I told her no. There's something not right about the current situation and I think its time for a pause while we wait for things to shake out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.
Who hurt you as a child? My way or the highway? Someone not give you a voice in your home? My teens are being raised to have thoughtful consideration to everyone in their lives, including the people they somewhat wield power over.
I'm sorry the people in your life didn't do that for you growing up.
Anonymous wrote:You live in my house, you get vaccinated.
My teen was the first to ASK to get all vaccines and boosters, so no problem here. We're a doctor/scientist family, our kids are well-informed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.
Who hurt you as a child? My way or the highway? Someone not give you a voice in your home? My teens are being raised to have thoughtful consideration to everyone in their lives, including the people they somewhat wield power over.
I'm sorry the people in your life didn't do that for you growing up.
Oh just stop it. I'm not the PP, but I agree with her 100%.
If your kid "decided" that he wanted the money his dead grandpa left him in trust to be cashed today & given to him, would you? I mean, he's an adult! Of course not.
If he wanted to take a year off after high school and smoke pot in the basement, would you let him? Of course not.
A parent still has the obligation to do what they think is best for their child, even if you disagree. Not your child.
What if the 17 year old was born with female genitalia and identifies as female, but the parent feels it would be best for their child to be male ("rivelege" and all, right?) Should the 17 year old be forced to undergo a sex change?
Anonymous wrote:No, I’m not having my 14 year old get it. He doesn’t want it so we agree on that. He’s low risk and has done his own research too. There really isn’t a compelling reason for a healthy kid to get it.
I would definitely let your 17 make the decision.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.
Who hurt you as a child? My way or the highway? Someone not give you a voice in your home? My teens are being raised to have thoughtful consideration to everyone in their lives, including the people they somewhat wield power over.
I'm sorry the people in your life didn't do that for you growing up.
Oh just stop it. I'm not the PP, but I agree with her 100%.
If your kid "decided" that he wanted the money his dead grandpa left him in trust to be cashed today & given to him, would you? I mean, he's an adult! Of course not.
If he wanted to take a year off after high school and smoke pot in the basement, would you let him? Of course not.
A parent still has the obligation to do what they think is best for their child, even if you disagree. Not your child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.
Who hurt you as a child? My way or the highway? Someone not give you a voice in your home? My teens are being raised to have thoughtful consideration to everyone in their lives, including the people they somewhat wield power over.
I'm sorry the people in your life didn't do that for you growing up.
Oh just stop it. I'm not the PP, but I agree with her 100%.
If your kid "decided" that he wanted the money his dead grandpa left him in trust to be cashed today & given to him, would you? I mean, he's an adult! Of course not.
If he wanted to take a year off after high school and smoke pot in the basement, would you let him? Of course not.
A parent still has the obligation to do what they think is best for their child, even if you disagree. Not your child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.
Who hurt you as a child? My way or the highway? Someone not give you a voice in your home? My teens are being raised to have thoughtful consideration to everyone in their lives, including the people they somewhat wield power over.
I'm sorry the people in your life didn't do that for you growing up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:his body, his choice.
then he can move out and support himself. life is a two way street.