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#51
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Mark wrote:
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 08:37:10 -0500, "Dave C." wrote: As I wrote elsewhere . . . Good! Young children shouldn't be using the phone. If they are old enough to responsibly use the phone for personal conversations, then the parents should mind their own business. Don't have kids, eh? ------------------ Not unless you're willing to be limited by requirements that you treat them honorably and humanely, no. Steve |
#52
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JerryL wrote:
When my son was a teenager I listened in on his conversations, whether on the phone or behind his closed door when he was with his friends. Had I not done this, I don't know what kind of troubles my son would have gotten into at that time. Sure he bitched, moaned and complained about his privacy but I didn't care. ----------------- So what you did was to simply ensure that you would never REALLY know what was happening in his life, and you still don't. He undoubtedly used the knowledge of your spying as a means to disinform you. Charming what people think are the results of their actions. Steve |
#53
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Mark wrote:
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 10:57:15 -0500, "JerryL" wrote: snip But back to the original deal. If I think something is going on with my kids that isn't right and listening in on a phone call will let me know for sure - I'm going to do it. Period. If you don't trust your kids to use the phone, then they shouldn't be using the phone. If you were a parent who gave a ****, you'd do things differently. Phone trust has nothing to do with anything. When my son was a teenager I listened in on his conversations, whether on the phone or behind his closed door when he was with his friends. Had I not done this, I don't know what kind of troubles my son would have gotten into at that time. Sure he bitched, moaned and complained about his privacy but I didn't care. As long as I was responsible for him, I did what I thought was right. Now he's in his 40's with 3 boys of his own and he admits that he would have gotten into trouble had I not monitored his actions. If ever the State thinks they can do a better job than I can as a parent, they are welcome to take care of my kids, stay up with them all night when they are sick, walk them to school, take them on vacations and pay for their care and worry about them as much as I do but as long as all those duties are mine, I'll do it my way. Bottom line, that's what it comes down to. Well put! ---------------- That's because you're an idiot and don't grasp the secondary effect she had, to never actually be able to know what was really going on, to teach her son how to lie better and keep secrets, and how to disinform when he believed she was listening in. But much worse, to make her son realize that she was on her OWN side, and not on his, and that he couldn't really count on her for anything. Our kids could count on us not dishonoring them or trying to control them by dishonor, and thus they told us everything. Steve |
#54
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Scott en Aztlán wrote:
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 11:15:55 -0500, Mark wrote: Not to mention another reason for "invading" your kid's "privacy". Some of the foolish actions they may take could very well cost the parent both legally and financially. BINGO. And as long as I am on the hook legaly and financially for my child's behavior, I'm going to control that behavior in any way I see fit. The day they are the ones who will go to jail when they screw up is the day I stop caring what they say to their friends on the phone. Sorry if that offends you bleeding heart liberals in the audience. ![]() ------------------------------------ The problem with your kind of ignorance is that the EFFECT that you THINK that it has, it doesn't. As soon as you try to be controlling your child will remove their trust from you and you will know MUCH less than you THINK you know from then on, you will NEVER be able to trust them, because they will never trust you or even LIKE you, everything they do after that is merely PLAY-ACTING!! If you don't understand that this is true, then either your kids are actually even more congenitally simple-minded than YOU are, or you've made yourself blind, deaf, and dumb! There is NO effective way to control anyone with their own mind and control of their own body, you simply can't control them every second and have a life of your own! They know this. In addition to that you destroy any actual use they might have had for you by making yourself obnoxious, and you have taught them that they can't count on anyone like you. Steve |
#55
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Tom wrote:
JerryL stated so wisely: When my son was a teenager I listened in on his conversations, whether on the phone or behind his closed door when he was with his friends. Had I not done this, I don't know what kind of troubles my son would have gotten into at that time. Sure he bitched, moaned and complained about his privacy but I didn't care. As long as I was responsible for him, I did what I thought was right. Now he's in his 40's with 3 boys of his own and he admits that he would have gotten into trouble had I not monitored his actions. If ever the State thinks they can do a better job than I can as a parent, they are welcome to take care of my kids, stay up with them all night when they are sick, walk them to school, take them on vacations and pay for their care and worry about them as much as I do but as long as all those duties are mine, I'll do it my way. AMEN!!! -- Tom ----------------- Funny how consistently those who say "Amen" to ignorance reprove their own. Steve |
#56
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#58
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Never anonymous Bud wrote:
Trying to steal the thunder from Arnold, on Fri, 10 Dec 2004 00:52:10 -0500 spoke: Court: Mom's Eavesdropping Violated Law SEATTLE (AP) - In a victory for rebellious teenagers, the state Supreme Court ruled Thursday that a mother violated Washington's privacy law by eavesdropping on her daughter's phone conversation. That's bull****. It's the MOM'S phone, she can damn well listen to ANYONE talking on it! ------------------- Not in a majority of US states. Steve |
#59
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Scott en Aztlán wrote:
On Thu, 9 Dec 2004 22:23:56 -0800, "ajpdla" wrote: That's bull****. It's the MOM'S phone, she can damn well listen to ANYONE talking on it! Nice try, but not true. Why is it OK for an employer to monitor their adult employees but not OK for a mother to monitor her minor child? ------------------- There is less expectation of privacy in the workplace. And the employer pays for the setting. You would STILL need a warrant to make a conversation court-admissible. Steve |
#60
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Scott en Aztlán wrote:
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 08:38:26 -0500, "Dave C." wrote: Why is it OK for an employer to monitor their adult employees but not OK for a mother to monitor her minor child? Because the employer makes you sign all your rights away as a condition of employment. And a minor child has no rights to begin with. --------------------------- Entirely wrong. I don't see the difference. ------------------ Nor can someone as ignorant as you be expected to. Steve |
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