Advertisement

by Derscon » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:19 am

by Ryadn » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:21 am
Bottle wrote:South East Europe wrote:If I were ever to have offspring or children under my care (heavens forfend), I'd raise them genderless, secular, and intellectual. Let them make up their own minds about stuff like their gender, their orientation, their religious/philosophical beliefs, or whatever else. If I raised them right, I shouldn't have anything to fear about letting them work out such matters for themselves. The only parents who need to control their children's orientation or religious beliefs are those who don't trust their kids to make the right decisions for themselves.

by Neo Art » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:22 am
South East Europe wrote:The Scandinvans wrote:Sexual orientation can be suppressed leading to an asexual life.
Asexuality is a seperate, individual, sexual orientation. It's not the opposite of sexual orientation. It is still a sexual orientation.

by South East Europe » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:24 am
Treznor wrote:South East Europe wrote:My family blames me for everything: the Physical Disability that I was born with, My Transgendered status that I cannot change. When I made the decision to live as who I am, stop lying to myself, and make the best of my life that is when the hatred and intolerance began. No parent should condemn and ridicule their own child for being different. The relationship with my family will never recover. Parents should make the right choice: To love their children no matter what, not abuse Her/Him. My family knew the result, they just never gave a damn about me. There are good ways to raise children and there are bad ways.
I must concede, that's one of the worst ways I can think of to raise a child. That's not so much raising a child as dragging it along behind you.

by South East Europe » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:26 am
Neo Art wrote:South East Europe wrote:The Scandinvans wrote:Sexual orientation can be suppressed leading to an asexual life.
Asexuality is a seperate, individual, sexual orientation. It's not the opposite of sexual orientation. It is still a sexual orientation.
asexuality is a "sexual orientation" the way atheism is a religion

by Milks Empire » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:30 am
South East Europe wrote:Neo Art wrote:South East Europe wrote:Asexuality is a seperate, individual, sexual orientation. It's not the opposite of sexual orientation. It is still a sexual orientation.
asexuality is a "sexual orientation" the way atheism is a religion
No, Celibacy is a sexual orientation the way Atheism is a religion. Asexuality, however, is a sexual orientation the way Christianity is a religion.

by South East Europe » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:34 am
Milks Empire wrote:South East Europe wrote:Neo Art wrote:Asexuality is a "sexual orientation" the way atheism is a religion
No, Celibacy is a sexual orientation the way Atheism is a religion. Asexuality, however, is a sexual orientation the way Christianity is a religion.
Some people just aren't sexually attracted to anyone or anything (asexuality), whereas some people who may be attracted to someone or something opt not to act on it (celibacy). And therein lies the difference, NA.

by Waterlow » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:52 am

by South East Europe » Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:59 am
Waterlow wrote:Haven't read the thread but I suspect no one will have said anything along the lines of: single parent families are frequently better than traditional nuclear.
There are plenty of right answers, many contradictory. I rather like involving as many friends as possible as 'uncles' and 'aunts'. Ultimately the child needs to know they're loved and to have at least some discipline. After that, good luck to you.

by Treznor » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:01 pm

by Galloism » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:02 pm
Treznor wrote:A child in a single family who is loved and nurtured is always better off than a traditional nuclear family that is repressive or neglectful.

by Treznor » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:03 pm
Galloism wrote:Treznor wrote:A child in a single family who is loved and nurtured is always better off than a traditional nuclear family that is repressive or neglectful.
And a child in a nuclear family that is loved and nurtured is better off than a single-parent family that is repressive or neglectful. What's your point?

by Galloism » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:04 pm
Treznor wrote:Merely pointing out that a traditional nuclear family is not always the best option for a child.

by South East Europe » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:06 pm
Galloism wrote:Treznor wrote:Merely pointing out that a traditional nuclear family is not always the best option for a child.
No, a home filled with love, nurturing, and meaningful instruction is, regardless of its makeup.

by Minnas » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:06 pm
Galloism wrote:Treznor wrote:Merely pointing out that a traditional nuclear family is not always the best option for a child.
No, a home filled with love, nurturing, and meaningful instruction is, regardless of its makeup.

by Galloism » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:09 pm
Minnas wrote:Galloism wrote:Treznor wrote:Merely pointing out that a traditional nuclear family is not always the best option for a child.
No, a home filled with love, nurturing, and meaningful instruction is, regardless of its makeup.
Galloism, are you a father?

by Getbrett » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:10 pm

by Minnas » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:10 pm
Galloism wrote:Not that I'm aware of, but my parents worked damn hard to raise me (and was I ever difficult), and they never gave up on me. I could only hope to be such a parent someday.

by Galloism » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:10 pm
Minnas wrote:Galloism wrote:Not that I'm aware of, but my parents worked damn hard to raise me (and was I ever difficult), and they never gave up on me. I could only hope to be such a parent someday.
Would you like to become a parent then?

by Milks Empire » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:11 pm
Waterlow wrote:Haven't read the thread but I suspect no one will have said anything along the lines of: single parent families are frequently better than traditional nuclear.

by Minnas » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:12 pm
Galloism wrote:Minnas wrote:Galloism wrote:Not that I'm aware of, but my parents worked damn hard to raise me (and was I ever difficult), and they never gave up on me. I could only hope to be such a parent someday.
Would you like to become a parent then?
I've considered it. I have not made any firm conclusions.

by Galloism » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:13 pm
Minnas wrote:I didn't really think you would have such a side.


by Mad hatters in jeans » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:14 pm
JuNii wrote:Like everything else, there is no one true way.
you can only do your best.


by Minnas » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:14 pm
Galloism wrote:Minnas wrote:I didn't really think you would have such a side.
Tends to happen to people as they get older.

by Treznor » Thu Jul 02, 2009 12:16 pm
Minnas wrote:Galloism wrote:Minnas wrote:I didn't really think you would have such a side.
Tends to happen to people as they get older.
I would like to be a parent too one day.

Advertisement
Users browsing this forum: American Legionaries, Based Illinois, Continental Free States, Dimetrodon Empire, Eahland, Elwher, Emotional Support Crocodile, Google [Bot], Necroghastia, Rusozak, Ryemarch, Stuff and stuff and a bit more stuff, Techocracy101010, The Astral Mandate, The Rio Grande River Basin, Wickedly evil people
Advertisement