Anonymous wrote:mAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I assume you all lost your virginity on your wedding night? Teenagers have been having sex since the dawn of time. Give them a box of condoms, an HPV vaccine, and a lecture on consent and then send them on their way. I really don't get what the big deal is.
Condoms don't work in the box.
Condoms are 87% effective per year, on average, and I doubt teens are above average.
Teen pregnancy is way down. There are so many birth control methods, plan B, etc…
Calm down
mAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I assume you all lost your virginity on your wedding night? Teenagers have been having sex since the dawn of time. Give them a box of condoms, an HPV vaccine, and a lecture on consent and then send them on their way. I really don't get what the big deal is.
Condoms don't work in the box.
Condoms are 87% effective per year, on average, and I doubt teens are above average.
Anonymous wrote:Lol, I assume you all lost your virginity on your wedding night? Teenagers have been having sex since the dawn of time. Give them a box of condoms, an HPV vaccine, and a lecture on consent and then send them on their way. I really don't get what the big deal is.
Anonymous wrote:My 15 year old daughter recently told us she is bisexual which my husband and I are completely comfortable with. However, we disagree with how to handle sleepovers. Personally I am very uncomfortable with the notion of her having female friends spend the night where it’s quite possible something sexual will happen. The way I see it, there’s no way in hell I would let her have a male friend spend the night, so why should I allow it with girls? My husband disagrees and thinks it would be cruel to limit her from having sleepovers with her female friends. He does absolutely agree that boys are completely out of the question for sleepovers.
Anonymous wrote:What exactly is the purpose of sleepovers, anyways?
Do kids without sleepovers suffer any developmental damage?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, I assume you all lost your virginity on your wedding night? Teenagers have been having sex since the dawn of time. Give them a box of condoms, an HPV vaccine, and a lecture on consent and then send them on their way. I really don't get what the big deal is.
I am 100% like this too. Sex in your teens was top tier. As long as you preach safety and be smart, and waiting for the right people, why not? It feels amazing. I was one of the last in my friend group since I wasn't a big fan of exclusive boyfriends early on, so I think I was 16.5. Went from an ok boyfriend to an amazing one that I was with for years. I may have had sex 50 times with him during senior beach week. No regrets
Waiting for marriage is just crazy to me.
Anonymous wrote:I have no idea what my (tweenaged) children's sexual orientations are, but if I did know I would never dream of disclosing it to another parent, regardless of whether they were gay/straight/bi/asexual. If another parent gave any hint that they wanted to know for any reason, I would consider that parent a total creep.
If you don't want to "risk" sleepovers with a gay friend, then at least be a *normal* religious nut case and don't allow sleepovers at all.
Anonymous wrote:Lol, I assume you all lost your virginity on your wedding night? Teenagers have been having sex since the dawn of time. Give them a box of condoms, an HPV vaccine, and a lecture on consent and then send them on their way. I really don't get what the big deal is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or that you need a better relationship with YOUR daughter - it would be up to HER to tell you if she were sleeping over the house of a girl who is her friend vs a girlfriend's house!
My daughter is not bisexual, so there would be no girlfriend for her. I personally am fine with whatever sexual direction she chooses, and this is something we have talked about. My daughter is 15 and a minor, parents have a responsibility to watch out over their kids and know what kind of vulnerable situation you are placing them into.
I'd appreciate knowing if the host daughter was bisexual because if she was I would not let her attend, same as I would not let her sleep at a boys house.
Maybe another parent knows the host daughter is bisexual and is fine with a sleepover, that's not my business. My daughter is my business.