Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
This is what I don’t understand (full disclosure I was asking this question on another thread, but am not the OP of this one).
What is the difference between your 18 yr old having a glass of wine at a cafe in Paris and your 18 yr old having a glass of wine at your home in Herndon, VA. Both are legal, both are wine. Why do people allow one and not the other?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
This is what I don’t understand (full disclosure I was asking this question on another thread, but am not the OP of this one).
What is the difference between your 18 yr old having a glass of wine at a cafe in Paris and your 18 yr old having a glass of wine at your home in Herndon, VA. Both are legal, both are wine. Why do people allow one and not the other?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
For my family it’s simply because it’s legal there, and it is not legal here.
Why does that matter? It would be 100% a victimless crime.
It matters to me.
Why would it matter to you if it matters to me? Who cares? Lol. I’m just answering the OP and give them my reason. Every family is different with different rules. That’s what I’ve been telling my kids since they were little toddlers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
For my family it’s simply because it’s legal there, and it is not legal here.
Why does that matter? It would be 100% a victimless crime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
For my family it’s simply because it’s legal there, and it is not legal here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
For my family it’s simply because it’s legal there, and it is not legal here.
Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?
Anonymous wrote:With me? Yes. And I'm very strict about not allowing him to drink here. But I use the law as an excuse. If he wants to learn to drink responsibly where it's legal, fine.
Anonymous wrote:Curious -- for those of you who meet OP's stipulations and WOULD allow a kid to have a glass of wine in France, would you NOT allow the same kid to have a glass of wine with dinner at home?
What makes France different?