Re: a bizzare job applicant

[Guest guest]

Oh this is very disturbing. Make eye contact? For a child with ASD - that

just shows this person's ignorance. And failure to thrive can be for many

reasons. Just another person that " blames the parents " . Have you

considered contacting some of the Nanny service providers? We had a nanny

for our youngest years ago when he was little and no child care providers

could work with us. Just another source of discrimination towards children

and families dealing with special needs.

Amy

Fighting the fight for all our children's rights...

_____

From: Texas-Autism-Advocacy

[mailto:Texas-Autism-Advocacy ] On Behalf Of Mouser

Sent: Monday, May 26, 2008 10:59 AM

To: Texas-Autism-Advocacy

Subject: a bizzare job applicant

The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad I have on

Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various teaching

approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

principles.

I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

years.

This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who call

themselves professional.

I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you want

her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be your

child's teacher. Who knows!???

Here is the email I got:

----------------------------------------------------------

YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to hire

someone to 'fix' her child.

Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

parent is a big part of the child's problem.

You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much respect

do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The first

thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

of your child yourself. This is your creation.

If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

[Guest guest]

This person is at teacher at HISD by the way.

a bizzare job applicant

>

>

>

> The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad I have on

> Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

>

> I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> teaching

> approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> principles.

>

> I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

> years.

>

> This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who

> call

> themselves professional.

>

> I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you

> want

> her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be

> your

> child's teacher. Who knows!???

>

>

>

> Here is the email I got:

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

> show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to

> hire

> someone to 'fix' her child.

>

> Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.

>

> You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> respect

> do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

> 'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The

> first

> thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

> 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

>

> Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

> of your child yourself. This is your creation.

>

> If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

> employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

> you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

oh MY GOD! I have known of for a while now through this list and few do

more for their children than !

Oh my goodness! That person had the audacity to write that to you?

Sounds like her dad was the one who created the " refrigerator mother " theory

of autism!

Good golly.....

You ought to just hire her and have all us moms at your house to give her a

good tongue lashing for her first day!

LOL

Sincerely,

Mouser wrote:

The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad I

have on

Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various teaching

approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

principles.

I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

years.

This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who call

themselves professional.

I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you want

her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be your

child's teacher. Who knows!???

Here is the email I got:

----------------------------------------------------------

YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to hire

someone to 'fix' her child.

Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

parent is a big part of the child's problem.

You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much respect

do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The first

thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

of your child yourself. This is your creation.

If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

M. Guppy

My autism journey isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning

to dance in the rain.... Texas Autism Advocacy: www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

" There are some aspects of a person's life that we have no right to

compromise. We cannot negotiate the size of an institution. No one should live

in one. We cannot debate who should get an inclusive education. Everyone

should. We cannot determine who does and who does not get the right to make

their own choices and forge their own futures. All must. "

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Thanks for vouching for me...Gosh...I really needed it today....

Believe it or not that is not the first time I get responses like that.

Although this one ate the cake. I have people who have not met me and

telling their opinion about why my son is nonverbal...and why is it that I

can not find helpers and giving me advice about parenting, dealing with

people....etc. As if it is my fault that there is a lack of professional,

teachers, babysitters....or that I have too high of standards and that I

demand someone besides " breathing " to work with my son.

It is just sad and another wrinkle on top of everything else.

Re: a bizzare job applicant

> oh MY GOD! I have known of for a while now through this list and

> few do more for their children than !

>

> Oh my goodness! That person had the audacity to write that to you?

>

> Sounds like her dad was the one who created the " refrigerator mother "

> theory of autism!

>

> Good golly.....

>

>

> You ought to just hire her and have all us moms at your house to give her

> a good tongue lashing for her first day!

>

> LOL

>

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

> Mouser wrote:

> The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad

> I have on

> Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

>

> I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> teaching

> approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> principles.

>

> I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

> years.

>

> This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who

> call

> themselves professional.

>

> I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you

> want

> her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be

> your

> child's teacher. Who knows!???

>

>

>

> Here is the email I got:

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

> show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to

> hire

> someone to 'fix' her child.

>

> Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.

>

> You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> respect

> do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

> 'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The

> first

> thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

> 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

>

> Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

> of your child yourself. This is your creation.

>

> If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

> employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

> you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> M. Guppy

> My autism journey isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about

> learning to dance in the rain.... Texas Autism Advocacy:

> www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

> " There are some aspects of a person's life that we have no right to

> compromise. We cannot negotiate the size of an institution. No one

> should live in one. We cannot debate who should get an inclusive

> education. Everyone should. We cannot determine who does and who does

> not get the right to make their own choices and forge their own futures.

> All must. "

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

this person's name and picture need to be added to the list for us to be able to

review so we don't inadvertantly hire this person.

any way to start a list? so far, in two days, i know two people to go on the

list. this teacher and the one from florida.

Subject: Re: a bizzare job applicant

To: Texas-Autism-Advocacy

Date: Monday, May 26, 2008, 12:55 PM

This person is at teacher at HISD by the way.

[Texas-Autism- Advocacy] a bizzare job applicant

>

>

>

> The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad I have on

> Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

>

> I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> teaching

> approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> principles.

>

> I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

> years.

>

> This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who

> call

> themselves professional.

>

> I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you

> want

> her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be

> your

> child's teacher. Who knows!???

>

>

>

> Here is the email I got:

>

> ------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

>

> YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

> show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to

> hire

> someone to 'fix' her child.

>

> Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.

>

> You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> respect

> do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

> 'failure-to- thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The

> first

> thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

> 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

>

> Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

> of your child yourself. This is your creation.

>

> If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

> employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

> you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

You should put and AWARE picture qand details in the newspaper and on the

internet, saying " Do not hire such a judgmental, ignorant "

i wish lifwe was just as easy as giving poor insulting advice like her's.

I meet so many of them, incluiding even family memmber's.

My say is " come and spend 3 days at my house, then you won't feel as wise.

Mouser wrote:

The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad I

have on

Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various teaching

approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

principles.

I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

years.

This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who call

themselves professional.

I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you want

her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be your

child's teacher. Who knows!???

Here is the email I got:

----------------------------------------------------------

YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to hire

someone to 'fix' her child.

Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

parent is a big part of the child's problem.

You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much respect

do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The first

thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

of your child yourself. This is your creation.

If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

[Guest guest]

,

Wow! Sorry you had to hear that from someone. Some people are simply ignorant

and please don't let it ruin all you have done! It's hard to remember all the

positive things and I know one negative thing can stick with you. It is sad that

this " person " feels the need to respond with such anger (that's what I read into

it).

Lesli-UTU

Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

Re: a bizzare job applicant

Hi ,

Thanks for vouching for me...Gosh...I really needed it today....

Believe it or not that is not the first time I get responses like that.

Although this one ate the cake. I have people who have not met me and

telling their opinion about why my son is nonverbal...and why is it that I

can not find helpers and giving me advice about parenting, dealing with

people....etc. As if it is my fault that there is a lack of professional,

teachers, babysitters....or that I have too high of standards and that I

demand someone besides " breathing " to work with my son.

It is just sad and another wrinkle on top of everything else.

Re: a bizzare job applicant

> oh MY GOD! I have known of for a while now through this list and

> few do more for their children than !

>

> Oh my goodness! That person had the audacity to write that to you?

>

> Sounds like her dad was the one who created the " refrigerator mother "

> theory of autism!

>

> Good golly.....

>

>

> You ought to just hire her and have all us moms at your house to give her

> a good tongue lashing for her first day!

>

> LOL

>

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

> Mouser <ginaamsbcglobal (DOT) <mailto:ginaam%40sbcglobal.net> net> wrote:

> The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad

> I have on

> Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

>

> I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> teaching

> approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> principles.

>

> I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself all these

> years.

>

> This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by people who

> call

> themselves professional.

>

> I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious. If you

> want

> her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She could be

> your

> child's teacher. Who knows!???

>

>

>

> Here is the email I got:

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your child, and

> show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is trying to

> hire

> someone to 'fix' her child.

>

> Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.

>

> You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> respect

> do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that stands for

> 'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason. The

> first

> thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other the real

> 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

>

> Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to take care

> of your child yourself. This is your creation.

>

> If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then you can

> employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to untangle the web

> you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> M. Guppy

> My autism journey isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about

> learning to dance in the rain.... Texas Autism Advocacy:

> www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

> " There are some aspects of a person's life that we have no right to

> compromise. We cannot negotiate the size of an institution. No one

> should live in one. We cannot debate who should get an inclusive

> education. Everyone should. We cannot determine who does and who does

> not get the right to make their own choices and forge their own futures.

> All must. "

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

That was her advice? Great, this is what is teaching some poor

family's child at HISD? This gives public school teachers a horrible

name. Is she really this " uneducated " about these children? I would

like to know what college her degree comes from. Sounds like it came

over the internet from a cyber-environment.

> > The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad

> > I have on

> > Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

> >

> > I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> > teaching

> > approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> > principles.

> >

> > I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself

all these

> > years.

> >

> > This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by

people who

> > call

> > themselves professional.

> >

> > I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious.

If you

> > want

> > her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She

could be

> > your

> > child's teacher. Who knows!???

> >

> >

> >

> > Here is the email I got:

> >

> > ----------------------------------------------------------

> >

> > YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your

child, and

> > show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is

trying to

> > hire

> > someone to 'fix' her child.

> >

> > Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you

are not

> > willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a

parent who

> > cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am

seeing this

> > parent is a big part of the child's problem.

> >

> > You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> > respect

> > do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that

stands for

> > 'failure-to-thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason.

The

> > first

> > thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other

the real

> > 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

> >

> > Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to

take care

> > of your child yourself. This is your creation.

> >

> > If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then

you can

> > employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to

untangle the web

> > you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > M. Guppy

> > My autism journey isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's

about

> > learning to dance in the rain.... Texas Autism Advocacy:

> > www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

> > " There are some aspects of a person's life that we have no right to

> > compromise. We cannot negotiate the size of an institution. No one

> > should live in one. We cannot debate who should get an inclusive

> > education. Everyone should. We cannot determine who does and who

does

> > not get the right to make their own choices and forge their own

futures.

> > All must. "

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I can't believe the thoughtless comments of some people.  I would like to know

what her true job really is.  I say this because I have read some of the emails

regarding this person but I am not sure if I missed it or not but I don't see

any evidence of her being a teacher.  So, if I did miss it I apologize, it has

been a long weekend and those that know me, know that I don't sleep and this

week I have only had about 8 hours of sleep.

She reminds me of a lady that I met at the store once when my son was little and

could not talk and he was crying because he couldn't communicate, she had the

audacity to tell me that it didn't look like there was anything wrong with my

son, that all he needed was a good spanking.  Arggh, why do ppl think these kids

should look like something is wrong with them to have something wrong with

them.  I will have to say that it was a bad day and I was really upset, so my

statement was, " well you don't look like a rude b---- but you are! " She just

about dropped dead and walked away.

Of course the checkers that knew us all applauded my quick comeback.

I feel that if this person can not handle a special needs child she should not

even bother applying.

Re: a bizzare job applicant

That was her advice? Great, this is what is teaching some poor

family's child at HISD? This gives public school teachers a horrible

name. Is she really this " uneducated " about these children? I would

like to know what college her degree comes from. Sounds like it came

over the internet from a cyber-environment.

> > The following is an email I got from someone responding to an ad

> > I have on

> > Craig's list for a special-need tutor/child attendant.

> >

> > I have been homeschooling my son since the beginning using various

> > teaching

> > approaches mainly verbal behavior, errorless learning and using ABA

> > principles.

> >

> > I don't have a baby sitter and have been doing everything myself

all these

> > years.

> >

> > This is just to show the amount of " ignorance " out there by

people who

> > call

> > themselves professional.

> >

> > I am not sure if it is even a joke, but this person is serious.

If you

> > want

> > her name, I will be happy to share it with you privately. She

could be

> > your

> > child's teacher. Who knows!???

> >

> >

> >

> > Here is the email I got:

> >

> > ------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

> >

> > YOU have to take the responsibility to make contact' with your

child, and

> > show your LOVE. What I am picking up here is a mother who is

trying to

> > hire

> > someone to 'fix' her child.

> >

> > Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you

are not

> > willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a

parent who

> > cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am

seeing this

> > parent is a big part of the child's problem.

> >

> > You need to be more respectful to people who are applying. How much

> > respect

> > do you give your child? I have worked with FTT children, that

stands for

> > 'failure-to- thrive', infants who are dying for no medical reason.

The

> > first

> > thing we do is make eye contact, because for some reason or other

the real

> > 'mother' cannot 'give' to her child. That is called 'rejection'.

> >

> > Stop trying to push the problem away from yourself. YOU need to

take care

> > of your child yourself. This is your creation.

> >

> > If you have established behavior patterns that are negative, then

you can

> > employ an expert to observe you and your child to help to

untangle the web

> > you have created. Then and only then will anything be possible.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > M. Guppy

> > My autism journey isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's

about

> > learning to dance in the rain.... Texas Autism Advocacy:

> > www.TexasAutismAdvo cacy.org

> > " There are some aspects of a person's life that we have no right to

> > compromise. We cannot negotiate the size of an institution. No one

> > should live in one. We cannot debate who should get an inclusive

> > education. Everyone should. We cannot determine who does and who

does

> > not get the right to make their own choices and forge their own

futures.

> > All must. "

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/26/2008 10:59:55 A.M. Central Daylight Time,

ginaam@... writes:

<<Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

parent is a big part of the child's problem.>>

Just out of curiosity, what questions did she ask you that led to this

response?

Gaylen

**************Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch " Cooking with

Tyler Florence " on AOL Food.

(http://food.aol.com/tyler-florence?video=4 & ?NCID=aolfod00030000000002)

[Guest guest]

She asked me in a an earlier email (in response to my ad) the following

questions:

****

Is there a particular program that you are using? Is there a behavior

problem as well, or is it just a learning difficulty? Is this a boy or

girl?

Are there eye hand coordination problems, or physical development

difficulties? ***

So I decided to give her call and answer her questions as they are lengthy

and involved. However, when I called her and started asking her questions

about her experience and background she told me that I should answer her

email questions first (via email) as she does not want to waste her " cell

phone minutes " . This is when I told her that what is the phone call is

about; to have a phone interview and answer any questions, but she refused

and hang up. The next I got that email that I posted from her.

I am still confused and shaking my head about this one....

Re: a bizzare job applicant

> In a message dated 5/26/2008 10:59:55 A.M. Central Daylight Time,

> ginaam@... writes:

>

> <<Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.>>

>

> Just out of curiosity, what questions did she ask you that led to this

> response?

> Gaylen

>

>

>

>

>

>

> **************Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch " Cooking with

> Tyler Florence " on AOL Food.

> (http://food.aol.com/tyler-florence?video=4 & ?NCID=aolfod00030000000002)

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well, that's certainly interesting....she claims you aren't able to answer her

questions. You actually called her to do that very thing and SHE wouldn't

participate! Then she gets back online and blasts you...sounds like an insecure

person who wants to simply hide behind their computer keyboard. I bet you

really shocked her when you gave her a call. I think this woman is mental in

some way, seriously.

a

Re: a bizzare job applicant

> In a message dated 5/26/2008 10:59:55 A.M. Central Daylight Time,

> ginaam@... writes:

>

> <<Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.>>

>

> Just out of curiosity, what questions did she ask you that led to this

> response?

> Gaylen

>

>

>

>

>

>

> **************Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch " Cooking with

> Tyler Florence " on AOL Food.

> (http://food.aol.com/tyler-florence?video=4 & ?NCID=aolfod00030000000002)

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Nut, it's a good thing you found out before she actually got a chance to spend

time with your child.

Re: [Texas-Autism- Advocacy] a bizzare job applicant

> In a message dated 5/26/2008 10:59:55 A.M. Central Daylight Time,

> ginaamsbcglobal (DOT) net writes:

>

> <<Everything that you do or do not do affects your child, and you are not

> willing to take responsibility for that fact. If I interview a parent who

> cannot even answer the questions online that I ask, then I am seeing this

> parent is a big part of the child's problem.>>

>

> Just out of curiosity, what questions did she ask you that led to this

> response?

> Gaylen

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ************ **Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch " Cooking with

> Tyler Florence " on AOL Food.

> (http://food. aol.com/tyler- florence? video=4 & ? NCID=aolfod00030 000000002)

>

>

>