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RE: Nobody's perfect

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LOL! I do that, too. The other kids think I look like “Chyna”,

too, so that helps in the intimidation factor.

Louis

From: Camille

I had to restrain myself from hurting kids who bullied MY kids. I

just verbally terrorized them into leaving my kids alone.

(threatened them verbally, growled, and let them wonder how far I

would go)

Camille

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Hi Nanne,

sounds like maybe we had the same father, :-)

Did you ever get anything like justice out of that mess with the kid

and the cops?

I think I changed becoming a parent, too, and I was basically a

single mom from the beginning. It was hard, but I think my kids both

know that I'd do anything to protect them.

How is you artwork-work doing? Did you have a show recently?

Camille

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--- Camille wrote:

> Hi Nanne,

>

> sounds like maybe we had the same father, :-)

>

> Did you ever get anything like justice out of that

> mess with the kid

> and the cops?

---------Not really, as the whole thing exhausted

me...there was a meeting with the parents and the

kids, which was surreal, but at least the one kids'

parents had heads not buried in the sand and could see

what's what.

Personally I hate dealing with cops...I had

planned on filing a complaint against the officer, but

got too exhausted to deal with it.

At the meeting I did get to tell those parents,

" How dare you use your religion and material status as

a way to downplay the seriousness of your kids'

shenanigans. " I wanted to say, " Your Jesus is

mightily ashamed of you right now " , but did hold back

my tongue. (and to Christians here, I don't hate

Jesus, just those who abuse his name)

> I think I changed becoming a parent, too, and I was

> basically a

> single mom from the beginning. It was hard, but I

> think my kids both

> know that I'd do anything to protect them.

--------At the end of it all, MY kid is the one that

has no interest in those kinds of deviant crap, and

probably, like yours, he knows we've been through too

much crap before to intentionally add any more stress.

I told my son that I was proud of him, that those

kids even know not to try and involve him in dangerous

stuff because he'd either try and talk them out of it

or tell on them.

At the end of that evening, I was crying,

probably as just stress release, and for the fact that

I hate when people make out they are better than

us....too much of that before.... and my son asks why

I'm crying, I tell him that, he hugs me and says " Well

just remember, THEY're the ones who suck as parents. "

>

> How is you artwork-work doing? Did you have a show

> recently?

>

> Camille

>

---------No show, I've been drawing and sketching,

but not painting yet...have been doing a lot of

gardening work for a friend, plus my own, that's

leaving me tired a lot. The drawing is definitely

releasing a new creative flow, though. Thanks for

asking,

Nanne

=====

" Let's go get drunk on light again---it has the power to console. " --

Seurat

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Good for you. I can’t stand that, either, when act like since

they are Christians their kids couldn’t possibly be misbehaving.

I’m going to add that response to my repertoire, thanks for

sharing it!

Have you seen that commercial with the kid punked out and it

says, “Let you kids be themselves, but know who where they are

and who they’re with”? Well, my daughter got her ears pierced for

her tenth birthday, and she wanted pink streaks in her blond

hair, so I put some in (three streaks), and my son got his ear

pierced for his birthday. Their cousins (NTs) decided that my

children were freaks and stated that, “Good Christians would

never do that kind of thing.” I was speechless! What do you say

to that kind of crap? How do you respond?

My son said, “How would you know?”

Louis

From: Cerulean

At the meeting I did get to tell those parents,

" How dare you use your religion and material status as

a way to downplay the seriousness of your kids'

shenanigans. "

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--- Louise Gainor wrote:

> Good for you. I can’t stand that, either, when act

> like since

> they are Christians their kids couldn’t possibly be

> misbehaving.

> I’m going to add that response to my repertoire,

> thanks for

> sharing it!

------Oh, please use it -- it should be said more

often to those dipshits!

>

> Have you seen that commercial with the kid punked

> out and it

> says, “Let you kids be themselves, but know who

> where they are

> and who they’re with”? Well, my daughter got her

> ears pierced for

> her tenth birthday, and she wanted pink streaks in

> her blond

> hair, so I put some in (three streaks), and my son

> got his ear

> pierced for his birthday. Their cousins (NTs)

> decided that my

> children were freaks and stated that, “Good

> Christians would

> never do that kind of thing.” I was speechless! What

> do you say

> to that kind of crap? How do you respond?

---------I would say, " Real Christians know that it's

what's in the heart that counts....so what's your

problem? "

>

> My son said, “How would you know?”

>

> Louis

-----------HA! Exactly. Your son reminds me of mine.

It's funny, because with us, it's the opposite. My

son is quiet and reserved and doesn't like attention

drawn to himself. I have dreadlocks, but for his

comfort I wear headwraps when we go out. At the

grocery the other day, he leaned in and whispered,

" Mom, your hair is sticking out!! " and one lock was

standing straight up from the top of my head (it is

still in the training stage, ha)

He's completely oblivious to trends his peers are

into. He doesn't like much or listen to music on his

own, but is into learning to play his guitar. He

likes video games and movies, and currently is

obsessing on learning everything about WWII, and took

computer classes at a university this summer.

I'm finding it truly delightful to watch his

blossoming into becoming his own person, a y0ung man.

(he's 14, and already 5'10 !)

Nanne

=====

" Let's go get drunk on light again---it has the power to console. " --

Seurat

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Hi,

I have to agree, " their Jesus is ashamed of them " Actually, there is

a scripture that says, " not everyone saying to me, " Lord, Lord! " will

get into the kindgom of heaven " (and then he says something like, " in

fact, when the time comes, I will say, 'get away from me I never knew

you.' " ) In other words, Jesus himself knew people would co-opt his

name and reputation for their own sleazy purposes.

> At the meeting I did get to tell those parents,

> " How dare you use your religion and material status as

> a way to downplay the seriousness of your kids'

> shenanigans. " I wanted to say, " Your Jesus is

> mightily ashamed of you right now " , but did hold back

> my tongue. (and to Christians here, I don't hate

> Jesus, just those who abuse his name)

I have always been a little worried about looking like I'm less

than " them " .

My son used to comfort me alot when he was a teen. I really tried to

make the situation such that he couldn't see my stress, I didn't want

him to feel responsible for my feelings...

But still, he was very sweet to me at times. (later we did battle

over things and he drove me crazy...) He's never been in trouble with

the law.

I love gardening, too, it is very relaxing. All I have now is my

potted plants, you can identify my apartment, it's the only on with

lots of plants on the patio. Glad you are drawing, too.

Camille

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I think it's kind of funny (ironic?). We Aspies usually say things that hurt

people's feelings or offend them without knowing that we have stuck our foot

in our mouth, but when we want to zing someone (and have the ammunition) -

we hit the mark every time! Am I right people?

It's amazing how fast they become adults. Sometimes I wonder what happened

to the grinning drooling baby, and then I remember that he turned into the

lanky kid that keeps to himself and rarely smiles. Although every once in

awhile I see that grin again when I tell him a joke (in our Aspie humor) and

he lets out a little giggle.

My 13 year old is 5'6, so I can relate. I told him he'll have to quit

growing, because there isn't anyone else to steal clothes from in our house;

he presently steals my jeans, and I'm 5'9.

Louis

From: Cerulean

It's funny, because with us, it's the opposite. My son is quiet and

reserved and doesn't like attention

drawn to himself. I have dreadlocks, but for his comfort I wear headwraps

when we go out. At the

grocery the other day, he leaned in and whispered, " Mom, your hair is

sticking out!! " and one lock was

standing straight up from the top of my head (it is still in the training

stage, ha)

He's completely oblivious to trends his peers are into. He doesn't like

much or listen to music on his

own, but is into learning to play his guitar. He likes video games and

movies, and currently is

obsessing on learning everything about WWII, and took computer classes at a

university this summer.

I'm finding it truly delightful to watch his blossoming into becoming

his own person, a young man.

(he's 14, and already 5'10 !)

Nanne

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--- Louise Gainor wrote:

> I think it's kind of funny (ironic?). We Aspies

> usually say things that hurt

> people's feelings or offend them without knowing

> that we have stuck our foot

> in our mouth, but when we want to zing someone (and

> have the ammunition) -

> we hit the mark every time! Am I right people?

-------Oh, you should hear some of the sarcastic

comments he makes about the commercials if we're

watching a movie on network t.v.!

>

> It's amazing how fast they become adults. Sometimes

> I wonder what happened

> to the grinning drooling baby, and then I remember

> that he turned into the

> lanky kid that keeps to himself and rarely smiles.

> Although every once in

> awhile I see that grin again when I tell him a joke

> (in our Aspie humor) and

> he lets out a little giggle.

>

> My 13 year old is 5'6, so I can relate. I told him

> he'll have to quit

> growing, because there isn't anyone else to steal

> clothes from in our house;

> he presently steals my jeans, and I'm 5'9.

-------Have you noticed girls eye-balling your son

yet? Isn't it kind of weird? ;)

Nanne

>

> Louis

> From: Cerulean

> It's funny, because with us, it's the opposite. My

> son is quiet and

> reserved and doesn't like attention

> drawn to himself. I have dreadlocks, but for his

> comfort I wear headwraps

> when we go out. At the

> grocery the other day, he leaned in and whispered,

> " Mom, your hair is

> sticking out!! " and one lock was

> standing straight up from the top of my head (it is

> still in the training

> stage, ha)

> He's completely oblivious to trends his peers

> are into. He doesn't like

> much or listen to music on his

> own, but is into learning to play his guitar. He

> likes video games and

> movies, and currently is

> obsessing on learning everything about WWII, and

> took computer classes at a

> university this summer.

> I'm finding it truly delightful to watch his

> blossoming into becoming

> his own person, a young man.

> (he's 14, and already 5'10 !)

>

> Nanne

>

>

>

>

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Okay I need to find that scripture – where did I put that bible?

Louis

From: Camille

Hi,

I have to agree, " their Jesus is ashamed of them " Actually,

there is

a scripture that says, " not everyone saying to me, " Lord, Lord! "

will

get into the kindgom of heaven " (and then he says something like,

" in

fact, when the time comes, I will say, 'get away from me I never

knew

you.' " ) In other words, Jesus himself knew people would co-opt

his

name and reputation for their own sleazy purposes.

Camille

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It is! He’s totally oblivious to it, though, just like his Dad. I

tell him they’re looking at him and he covers his face with his

hands and grins.

Louis

From: Cerulean

-------Have you noticed girls eye-balling your son

yet? Isn't it kind of weird? ;)

Nanne

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> Okay I need to find that scripture where did I put that bible?

25:11-12.

And I'm rather surprised I found that. I thought I'd have to search for

awhile, but I turned to it almost instantly.

--

" Lobsters are one big sensory issue waiting to happen. " -Lawrence Foard

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