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Father at 13

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  • S Simon Capewell

    They still do in the UK, although it's only free until your child is 5, which of course means that it's not free for most people.

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    Lost User
    wrote on last edited by
    #21

    According to the Government's TeacherNet [^], [Quote] Schools are not obliged to offer milk to pupils. Where LAs choose to provide milk in the schools in their area, it must be free for pupils whose parents receive: * Income Support (IS) * Income Based Jobseeker's Allowance (IBJSA) * Support under Part VI of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 * Child Tax Credit, provided that they do not receive Working Tax Credit and whose annual income (as assessed by The Inland Revenue) as from April 2006 does not exceed £14,155; * or the Guaranteed Element of State Pension Credit [/quote]

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    • R R Giskard Reventlov

      I think that is a bit of generalisation: whilst we may believe we exercise a certain amount of control and guidance it is only because the kids are receptive to it and are happy with solid boundaries that it works: not all kids will be like that and it is those that will be the problem regardless of how caring the parents are.

      me, me, me

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      Tom Deketelaere
      wrote on last edited by
      #22

      While I agree there are exceptions, the way your kid behaves and are receptive to control results from how you raise them when they are very young. (don't have a kid yet, but my brother does and I know that his son would never be allowed or even think about doing something like this) No matter how you look at it most of the behavior off kids is a result off how that kid was raised and its parents believes. (There are exceptions of course)

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      • T Tom Deketelaere

        While I agree there are exceptions, the way your kid behaves and are receptive to control results from how you raise them when they are very young. (don't have a kid yet, but my brother does and I know that his son would never be allowed or even think about doing something like this) No matter how you look at it most of the behavior off kids is a result off how that kid was raised and its parents believes. (There are exceptions of course)

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        R Giskard Reventlov
        wrote on last edited by
        #23

        Tom Deketelaere wrote:

        (don't have a kid yet, but my brother does and I know that his son would never be allowed or even think about doing something like this)

        If he's pubescent he's thinking about it!

        Tom Deketelaere wrote:

        (There are exceptions of course)

        is the key point: it is far too easy to make sweeping generalisations about these matters when it has not affected you.

        me, me, me

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        • R R Giskard Reventlov

          Tom Deketelaere wrote:

          (don't have a kid yet, but my brother does and I know that his son would never be allowed or even think about doing something like this)

          If he's pubescent he's thinking about it!

          Tom Deketelaere wrote:

          (There are exceptions of course)

          is the key point: it is far too easy to make sweeping generalisations about these matters when it has not affected you.

          me, me, me

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          Tom Deketelaere
          wrote on last edited by
          #24

          digital man wrote:

          If he's pubescent he's thinking about it!

          Not even close to it :) (1 year almost so ...)

          digital man wrote:

          is the key point: it is far too easy to make sweeping generalisations about these matters when it has not affected you.

          True I can't speak from personal experience, but I see far too many young people (age 12-15 and sometimes even younger) going out to bars, drinking alcohol, smoking,... that it can't all be exceptions. I'v even been attacked bye such kids (of course I can't do anything back or I will end up in jail), a friend off mine owns a bar and even he has admitted that things have taken a turn for the worst (in that department) over the last 10 years.

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          • D Don Miguel

            "Father at 13"... how is this different from "mother at 9"? I just can say is no way to hang a guilt on some part. Is the way this age is.

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            hairy_hats
            wrote on last edited by
            #25

            Don Miguel wrote:

            "Father at 13"... how is this different from "mother at 9"?

            If you don't know the difference by now...ask for an explanation on the SB.

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            • C Christian Graus

              How is it the parents fault ? OK, I've read some more. The parents are retards. This is why in poor areas, we need to slip the pill into the milk they make the kids drink at school.

              Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.

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              Pierre Leclercq
              wrote on last edited by
              #26

              Might be a repost but it is so appropriate here: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1597642154209383351[^] Fortunately for us, the human reproductive system seems to have a way to keep its self balance. I mean whatever happens there is always an approximately constant ratio of boys and girls. And whatever happens, there are always high IQ newborns, even in poor and uneducated areas. Of course, a high IQ individual in this situation has to work harder but this gives birth to great novels like this one: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ender%27s_Shadow[^]

              You can't turn lead into gold, unless you've built yourself a nuclear plant.

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