Jim Beaux wrote:One of the articles I read re: this stated that this boy had been adopted "a few years ago". If so this changes all the dynamics.
Dad kills teen son during attempted burglary
Re: Dad kills teen son during attempted burglary
NRA Endowment Member
Re: Dad kills teen son during attempted burglary
Good observation.Jim Beaux wrote:One of the articles I read re: this stated that this boy had been adopted "a few years ago". If so this changes all the dynamics.
Kids core values are set by the age of 8 and there is not much that can be done to change them, and due to late life adoption there wouldn't be as strong a familial bond.
I have found the most "knowledgeable experts"on child rearing are people who have no children or their children have not yet seen their 21rst bday.
Those parents who have had kids who have passed their 21st birthdays don't call themselves experts - just survivors or casualties.....
Excaliber
"An unarmed man can only flee from evil, and evil is not overcome by fleeing from it." - Jeff Cooper
I am not a lawyer. Nothing in any of my posts should be construed as legal or professional advice.
"An unarmed man can only flee from evil, and evil is not overcome by fleeing from it." - Jeff Cooper
I am not a lawyer. Nothing in any of my posts should be construed as legal or professional advice.
Re: Dad kills teen son during attempted burglary
You got that right. I've noticed the same thing myself. Some kids are a handful and you do your best with them. Their peer group has a lot of influence on them once they are into middle school. As others have said, I believe parents are a strong influence on their children, but ultimately the child makes decisions for themselves. Plenty of good parents never knew half of what their kids did growing up. If the boy was adopted recently, it does change a lot of the possibilities.
The Only Bodyguard I Can Afford is Me
Texas LTC Instructor Cert
NRA Life Member
Texas LTC Instructor Cert
NRA Life Member