Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Originally posted by: freedomsbeat212
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Verbal abuse and intimidation. Not an appropriate way to communicate with your child, 11 years old or not. There are much better, more effective ways to talk to your kids. I cofacilitate a parenting class and it's amazing what some parents do/say since their parents did it to them... hard cycle to break.
I AGREE WITH YOU, but it is a parenting technique that is VERY common and not "abuse". If my neighbor went off on his kid like that I'd think "dude needs to chill." But we all get frustrated and parents need to set guidelines. This is a non-story - if he said "I'm going to rip your head off" sure, I agree it's newsworthy. Bad Alec! But, instead, he expressed his frustration and spoke harshly, but I've seen parents say and do much worse.
I'm not saying he should win father of the year but:
A) Celeb kids usually grow up with no discipline, like Paris Hilton. Kudos to him for being a real father
B) He's dealing with his kid in a rough but not-abusive way.
C) He shouldn't have mentioned her mother negatively but, again, this is human and parents do this
D) He doesn't seem to be a bad person, just a tough cookie
I think his daughter may in fact grow up to be a responsible, decent person and not some spoiled rich kid. That's a good thing in my book.
I respectfully disagree with your first sentence - like it or not, legally, it does constitute abuse. As a mandated reporter, if one of my clients reports that, I am legally obligated to file a child abuse report. If I don't, I would be in serious legal trouble since I am required by law to make a report.
I agree that celeb kids can grow up as brats, but calling your daughter a "thoughtless little pig," etc. is not "being a good father."
More info about child abuse.
"Emotional Abuse?California Penal Code Section 11166
* Emotional abuse is defined as when a person causes or permits a child to suffer unjustifiable or significant mental suffering.
Emotional Abuse?Federal Guidelines
* Acts or omissions by parents or caretakers that have caused, or could cause, serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional or mental disorders.
* Some acts, do not leave evident harm to the child but warrant reporting, such as extreme or bizarre forms of punishment, such as locking a child in a closet.
* Emotional abuse is almost always present when other forms of abuse are identified
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Child
* Withdrawn, seeks isolation or is unresponsive
* Overly rigid or passive
* Repetitive, rhythmic movements
* Sleep, eating or speech disorders
* Learning problems
* Destructive to self or others
* Poor self-image and esteem - may unwittingly say ?I?m bad?my daddy tells me so.?
* Hungers for attention and affection
* Failure to Thrive Syndrome
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Parent
* Has unrealistic expectations of the child - developmentally, educationally or emotionally
* Enforces unusual penalties or vaguely sinister punishment - it is one thing to place a child in time-out in their room for five minutes, and another to place a child in time-out in a locked closet for five minutes
* Uses child to satisfy their own ego needs
* Describes the child as bad, different, worthless or evil
* Refers to the child as ?It?
* Uses child as a battleground for problems"
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Originally posted by: LS20
i just heard this today
WOW. BIG. FCKING. DEAL!!! we used to get sandals, belts, and yardsticks to the ass when we acted up.
Originally posted by: Rubycon
Originally posted by: LS20
i just heard this today
WOW. BIG. FCKING. DEAL!!! we used to get sandals, belts, and yardsticks to the ass when we acted up.
Whew! For a minute I read that as "up the" instead of "to the".
Originally posted by: Vitamblu
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Originally posted by: freedomsbeat212
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Verbal abuse and intimidation. Not an appropriate way to communicate with your child, 11 years old or not. There are much better, more effective ways to talk to your kids. I cofacilitate a parenting class and it's amazing what some parents do/say since their parents did it to them... hard cycle to break.
I AGREE WITH YOU, but it is a parenting technique that is VERY common and not "abuse". If my neighbor went off on his kid like that I'd think "dude needs to chill." But we all get frustrated and parents need to set guidelines. This is a non-story - if he said "I'm going to rip your head off" sure, I agree it's newsworthy. Bad Alec! But, instead, he expressed his frustration and spoke harshly, but I've seen parents say and do much worse.
I'm not saying he should win father of the year but:
A) Celeb kids usually grow up with no discipline, like Paris Hilton. Kudos to him for being a real father
B) He's dealing with his kid in a rough but not-abusive way.
C) He shouldn't have mentioned her mother negatively but, again, this is human and parents do this
D) He doesn't seem to be a bad person, just a tough cookie
I think his daughter may in fact grow up to be a responsible, decent person and not some spoiled rich kid. That's a good thing in my book.
I respectfully disagree with your first sentence - like it or not, legally, it does constitute abuse. As a mandated reporter, if one of my clients reports that, I am legally obligated to file a child abuse report. If I don't, I would be in serious legal trouble since I am required by law to make a report.
I agree that celeb kids can grow up as brats, but calling your daughter a "thoughtless little pig," etc. is not "being a good father."
More info about child abuse.
"Emotional Abuse?California Penal Code Section 11166
* Emotional abuse is defined as when a person causes or permits a child to suffer unjustifiable or significant mental suffering.
Emotional Abuse?Federal Guidelines
* Acts or omissions by parents or caretakers that have caused, or could cause, serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional or mental disorders.
* Some acts, do not leave evident harm to the child but warrant reporting, such as extreme or bizarre forms of punishment, such as locking a child in a closet.
* Emotional abuse is almost always present when other forms of abuse are identified
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Child
* Withdrawn, seeks isolation or is unresponsive
* Overly rigid or passive
* Repetitive, rhythmic movements
* Sleep, eating or speech disorders
* Learning problems
* Destructive to self or others
* Poor self-image and esteem - may unwittingly say ?I?m bad?my daddy tells me so.?
* Hungers for attention and affection
* Failure to Thrive Syndrome
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Parent
* Has unrealistic expectations of the child - developmentally, educationally or emotionally
* Enforces unusual penalties or vaguely sinister punishment - it is one thing to place a child in time-out in their room for five minutes, and another to place a child in time-out in a locked closet for five minutes
* Uses child to satisfy their own ego needs
* Describes the child as bad, different, worthless or evil
* Refers to the child as ?It?
* Uses child as a battleground for problems"
I hate people like you. ****** liberals.
Please don't lock me up when I try to discipline my kids.
Originally posted by: Scarpozzi
Alec isn't out of line. He has a right to discipline his daughter however he sees fit as long as it's not REAL abuse. She probably deserves to be yelled at....you know Kim isn't exactly the kind of mother anyone would want.
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Originally posted by: Vitamblu
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Originally posted by: freedomsbeat212
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Verbal abuse and intimidation. Not an appropriate way to communicate with your child, 11 years old or not. There are much better, more effective ways to talk to your kids. I cofacilitate a parenting class and it's amazing what some parents do/say since their parents did it to them... hard cycle to break.
I AGREE WITH YOU, but it is a parenting technique that is VERY common and not "abuse". If my neighbor went off on his kid like that I'd think "dude needs to chill." But we all get frustrated and parents need to set guidelines. This is a non-story - if he said "I'm going to rip your head off" sure, I agree it's newsworthy. Bad Alec! But, instead, he expressed his frustration and spoke harshly, but I've seen parents say and do much worse.
I'm not saying he should win father of the year but:
A) Celeb kids usually grow up with no discipline, like Paris Hilton. Kudos to him for being a real father
B) He's dealing with his kid in a rough but not-abusive way.
C) He shouldn't have mentioned her mother negatively but, again, this is human and parents do this
D) He doesn't seem to be a bad person, just a tough cookie
I think his daughter may in fact grow up to be a responsible, decent person and not some spoiled rich kid. That's a good thing in my book.
I respectfully disagree with your first sentence - like it or not, legally, it does constitute abuse. As a mandated reporter, if one of my clients reports that, I am legally obligated to file a child abuse report. If I don't, I would be in serious legal trouble since I am required by law to make a report.
I agree that celeb kids can grow up as brats, but calling your daughter a "thoughtless little pig," etc. is not "being a good father."
More info about child abuse.
"Emotional Abuse?California Penal Code Section 11166
* Emotional abuse is defined as when a person causes or permits a child to suffer unjustifiable or significant mental suffering.
Emotional Abuse?Federal Guidelines
* Acts or omissions by parents or caretakers that have caused, or could cause, serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional or mental disorders.
* Some acts, do not leave evident harm to the child but warrant reporting, such as extreme or bizarre forms of punishment, such as locking a child in a closet.
* Emotional abuse is almost always present when other forms of abuse are identified
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Child
* Withdrawn, seeks isolation or is unresponsive
* Overly rigid or passive
* Repetitive, rhythmic movements
* Sleep, eating or speech disorders
* Learning problems
* Destructive to self or others
* Poor self-image and esteem - may unwittingly say ?I?m bad?my daddy tells me so.?
* Hungers for attention and affection
* Failure to Thrive Syndrome
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Parent
* Has unrealistic expectations of the child - developmentally, educationally or emotionally
* Enforces unusual penalties or vaguely sinister punishment - it is one thing to place a child in time-out in their room for five minutes, and another to place a child in time-out in a locked closet for five minutes
* Uses child to satisfy their own ego needs
* Describes the child as bad, different, worthless or evil
* Refers to the child as ?It?
* Uses child as a battleground for problems"
I hate people like you. ****** liberals.
Please don't lock me up when I try to discipline my kids.
"People like me" = teachers, social workers, therapists, etc. Liberals, conservatives, and otherwise. It's the ****** law, and it's there for a reason: better safe than sorry.
I would not hesitate to report you and have your children taken away if you were beating them into a bloody pulp.
Originally posted by: freedomsbeat212
My parents have been far more abusive.....
Originally posted by: PottedMeat
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Some are legit, but some of those are hilarious:
Corruption - Wtf?
Sarcasm - LOL!
Unpredictable Responses ?
Is there some sort of state of California approved child rearing robot I can purchase or rent?
Originally posted by: suicidalpigeon
That's how a parent should be. Arrogant kids these days don't know schiz about discipline and respect.
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Originally posted by: freedomsbeat212
Originally posted by: MrsBugi
Verbal abuse and intimidation. Not an appropriate way to communicate with your child, 11 years old or not. There are much better, more effective ways to talk to your kids. I cofacilitate a parenting class and it's amazing what some parents do/say since their parents did it to them... hard cycle to break.
I AGREE WITH YOU, but it is a parenting technique that is VERY common and not "abuse". If my neighbor went off on his kid like that I'd think "dude needs to chill." But we all get frustrated and parents need to set guidelines. This is a non-story - if he said "I'm going to rip your head off" sure, I agree it's newsworthy. Bad Alec! But, instead, he expressed his frustration and spoke harshly, but I've seen parents say and do much worse.
I'm not saying he should win father of the year but:
A) Celeb kids usually grow up with no discipline, like Paris Hilton. Kudos to him for being a real father
B) He's dealing with his kid in a rough but not-abusive way.
C) He shouldn't have mentioned her mother negatively but, again, this is human and parents do this
D) He doesn't seem to be a bad person, just a tough cookie
I think his daughter may in fact grow up to be a responsible, decent person and not some spoiled rich kid. That's a good thing in my book.
I respectfully disagree with your first sentence - like it or not, legally, it does constitute abuse. As a mandated reporter, if one of my clients reports that, I am legally obligated to file a child abuse report. If I don't, I would be in serious legal trouble since I am required by law to make a report.
I agree that celeb kids can grow up as brats, but calling your daughter a "thoughtless little pig," etc. is not "being a good father."
More info about child abuse.
"Emotional Abuse?California Penal Code Section 11166
* Emotional abuse is defined as when a person causes or permits a child to suffer unjustifiable or significant mental suffering.
Emotional Abuse?Federal Guidelines
* Acts or omissions by parents or caretakers that have caused, or could cause, serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional or mental disorders.
* Some acts, do not leave evident harm to the child but warrant reporting, such as extreme or bizarre forms of punishment, such as locking a child in a closet.
* Emotional abuse is almost always present when other forms of abuse are identified
Emotional Abuse
* Belittling
* Blaming
* Sarcasm
* Rejection
* Corruption
* Screaming
* Humiliation
* Threatening
* Name calling
* Unpredictable responses
* Child exposed to domestic violence
* Isolation of the child from social contacts
* Deliberate withholding of love and affection
* Child placed in restraints, caged or severe confinement
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Child
* Withdrawn, seeks isolation or is unresponsive
* Overly rigid or passive
* Repetitive, rhythmic movements
* Sleep, eating or speech disorders
* Learning problems
* Destructive to self or others
* Poor self-image and esteem - may unwittingly say ?I?m bad?my daddy tells me so.?
* Hungers for attention and affection
* Failure to Thrive Syndrome
Indicators of Emotional Abuse in the Parent
* Has unrealistic expectations of the child - developmentally, educationally or emotionally
* Enforces unusual penalties or vaguely sinister punishment - it is one thing to place a child in time-out in their room for five minutes, and another to place a child in time-out in a locked closet for five minutes
* Uses child to satisfy their own ego needs
* Describes the child as bad, different, worthless or evil
* Refers to the child as ?It?
* Uses child as a battleground for problems"