@@andrewkirkhope2842 Thank you for this insightful, humor-ladden response. I now see the error in my ways, and that I am infinitely less funny and wise than you, o mighty master of jokes and knowledge. Please forgive me
My parents are pretty strict and as soon as I move out I’m gunna do so many things that I’ve never been allowed to do, moral of the story the more strict you are to your kids the more likely they’re gunna want to rebel
Yup, I’m a good liar and quite sneaky because I’m not allowed to do anything with friends other than go to school. As soon as I move out, I’m flying to the Us after going to Japan (I’m from the uk).
I, myself, have never had a true interest in smoking or drinking, but if my parents were like this, you know for a fact I would have have a few drinks already. My grandma had a few beers in the teens room fridge, from when my grandpa had stayed in there. They didn’t get taken out until a while after he passed, betting my cousin drank one or two. Could’ve snagged one, drank it later. Wasn’t interested in doing that, though. But with these types of parents? It’s all out of spite, m8. Fck you, I’ll drink anyways.
I've seen the Australian and British versions of this show and the "strict" parents are usually fairly caring with structured rules but the Americans just look crazy in comparison omg
@King Rocko Of Tacoland Would tell ya that nobody really asked for the fuckin comparison, but you’ll probably give me some long ass paragraph about why your life story matters.
I can’t tell what pisses me more off about that show: how strict the parents are on such small things or the ways the kids try to get around it, like, behind the curtains...rlly???
I'd honestly like to bring an Aussie or a Brit that have swearing and banter as harmless everyday vernacular to one of these borderline amish families and see what happens
A message to parents: Being strict won't make your kids behave better. Edit: People seem to have taken this in the wrong way lol, by strict I meant over-the-top type of strict and almost controlling behaviour, but then again a kid should be raised with some discipline at least.
@@dna7591 true.. but being this strict, sometimes can make your kids think, thats everything has consequences.... saying DAMN... When you make a mistake, has a consequence.. like bruh-
@@dillon17 yea true, these parents make it seem like simply lying to them will make their kids lifetime criminals. Parents should know where to keep their balance when disciplining their children
1:23 If you don't know what Will means about, "He's been through enough.", is because, Belle Delphine gave that to will and god only knows what she might have done to that poor bear... (I think that's what it means, if not I'm sorry.)
I, a German that has cussed since they could talk, never got American parents' obsession with keeping their children from swearing. I get that you shouldn't cuss when you're speaking formally or talking with kids, but when you're just talking with your friends? Who cares, it's not like they don't know the words. It always felt a little weird to me when people didn't cuss, as if there was something holding them back from expressing their feelings or something...
As someone from the Balkans, I completely get you. I read somewhere that swearing is controlled by a different part of brain from other speech. It's more of a reflex reaction to things and that's why it's hard (and stupid imo) to be so strict about it
As a dutch person i agree as well Swearing is pretty much just part of our vocabulary and, even though it's not encouraged with children, we just don't take it has harsh as many americans.
As a Scot I totally get you, swearing is basically everyone’s first language. The word “cunt” is so normalised that it isn’t offensive here, it’s actually used as a term of endearment, “Aye that boys a good cunt”, it’s the highest compliment you can give. It can also be used to express how absolutely horrible someone is, “don’t go near him, he’s a right fucking cunt.” Swearing is just very normal here, and I’ve never understood why folk act like it’s the worst thing to exist. If anything they help folk express themselves fully.
@insomiablaze 1 ummm ok, trying not to feel a little attacked right now, i never did drigs btw, i did drink, but i live in england so everyone over the age of 13 does. Yes not being strict is good, my mum (as i already said) gave me TOO MUCH freedom, she was bassicly one step away from being a pimp, sje encoraged me to do bad and illegal shit, parents need to find a healthy medium. And unless the kid has some sort of mental disorder being "an asshole" is mostly up to external scources most commonly parents or gaurdians
You should react to kid nation. They sent a bunch of like 8 year olds to a desert with no outside world to survive. It’s something else. I mean one kid full on became a pimp one episode
“If u can’t wear it to church u can’t wear it” every church I’ve ever been to ive had to wear a dress with heels and If the rule is I can only wear church clothes I’d just leave