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76
The Troubled Teen Industry / Beat your kids, it really helps!
« on: September 13, 2011, 01:44:08 AM »
http://www.thebestpageintheuniverse.net/c.cgi?u=beat

How come everyone today is too much of a pussy to smack their kids around? That's what I want to know: why are parents afraid to beat their kids? When I was a kid and I screwed up, my parents beat my ass. We didn't have a conversation about it. I didn't have a "time out." In fact, I've never even once been grounded in my life. What's the point? Send your kid to his room and make him play video games and read comic books all day? Great idea, why don't you take him to a psychiatrist while you're at it so she can pull some disorder out of her ass to hide the fact that you're a bad parent?

Kids today need a good beating every now and then. If you don't beat your kids when they fall out of line, the next thing you know your son will go off and bang some dude in the ass just out of spite. You tell them to clean their room, they say "no," you smack them. It's simple; it works. Don't listen to these assholes on TV with their bullshit hippy psycho babble; if they had it their way, every child would be raised in a pastel colored room with Philip Glass pumped through the speakers 24 hours a day. Then again, it might not be all that bad because it will make your kids complacent, so it won't be as hard for them to swallow when they realize that they'll be spending the rest of their lives chained to a desk in a cubicle writing reports to make someone else rich.

The problem is that kids today think their opinions matter. By not beating your kids, they get a skewed perspective of reality where they start thinking that they have it rough and that they can get away with dying their hair and listening to Insane Clown Posse. That's where you need to come in and put the law down. To help you, the negligent parent, I've put together a guide to smacking your kids for your convenience (hint: you may want to even print this guide up and hang it on your fridge as a reminder to both you and your kids). Here are some useful techniques:

Five across the eyes. This is a very basic maneuver and usually enough to cover most situations when your child is out of line. Simply put four fingers tightly together and either leave the thumb off to the side or fold it behind the other four fingers. Then smack your kid across the face with the back of your hand. Now this is the tricky part: make sure to snap your wrist just before contact otherwise you won't get a stinging effect. Very important because you don't want to risk letting your kid think you're a pussy.

The sucker punch. Just ask the question "hey, what's that on your shirt?" and when they look down, bust their lip. You need to do this every now and then to keep them guessing. Don't ever let them off the hook. Just because they're not doing anything wrong doesn't mean that they didn't do something wrong earlier that you weren't aware of.

The yard stick. Or for those of you who don't use the arbitrary American system, this is also known as "the meter stick." This is a good general purpose beating because the stick usually doesn't last beyond three or four good whacks--usually enough to send the message.

The one-two shut-the-hell-up.
This is priceless when you're shopping and your kid won't shut the hell up: "I'm hungry, I want toys, I need my Insulin..." etc. First smack your kid (the 5 across the eyes technique works). Wait a few seconds for your kid to start crying, then smack your kid again to let him know that you mean business. This usually shuts them up because they see that the amount of crying is proportional to the amount of beatings.

The 2 x 4 / PVC pipe. If you do your job as a parent, this should never have to be administered. This is for heavy duty jobs only (ie. any time your kid comes home and begins a sentence with "she might be pregnant..." or "I can _____ if I want to..." where the blank can be any of the following: smoke, have sex, experiment with drugs, watch Oprah, etc). Usually the threat of this beating is enough to keep your kid from screwing up.

The Dragon Kick.
If you're interested in a permanent solution to your child giving you lip about washing the dishes, cleaning his or her room or filing your tax return, then the Dragon kick might be the technique for you. I guarantee that you will only have to ask once after the Dragon kick has been administered.

The skull thump. A quick blow usually dealt to the side or back of the head. Simply flick them in the head with your finger. An alternative is to smack your child up side the head with your palm. Very useful for teaching your child to read when he or she makes a mistake. Hitting your child when he or she is learning builds confidence, or undermines confidence--I can't remember which.

The one-handed chauffeur reach around.
A quick reach around while you're driving to smack your kid and his friends too if they disrespect. Swerve the car back and forth for the full effect.

The cane intercept.
If you're too old to chase your kid around the house, use the handle of your cane to trip him if he tries to get away. When he gets up, poke him in the head a few times to let him know who's boss.

There you have it.
Use these basic techniques to discipline your child if you want him or her to turn out to be a success story like me. Here's how to tell if you've fulfilled your obligations as a parent:



Remember: never take shit from your kids. You make payments on the house, utilities, their clothes, school, and their food. You own them. If they don't like it, they can move out. If you love your kids, love them enough to beat them so that they don't grow up to be idiots.

77
The Troubled Teen Industry / Sue Scheff Blog
« on: September 13, 2011, 01:34:26 AM »
http://suescheffblog.com/2011/09/teen-m ... they-want/

Teen Manipulation: How Teens Get What they Want

On  a daily basis I hear from parents and amazed at the stories their teen comes up with to get what they want.  I also know personally, what my own teenager (now an adult) would do to get her own way.  They stop at nothing…. As their friends all seem to have that curfew at 3am (NOT), our teenager is the only one that has to be home by 11pm (or whatever your curfew is).  I personally believe nothing good happens after midnight.  I recently came across a great article about this topic and wanted to share it with my readers.

Manipulation in Relational Aggression: Jockeying for the Position of Victim

By Jane Balvanz

If manipulation, as a noun defined, is artful or skillful management, and as a verb, means to negotiate, control, or influence (something or someone) cleverly, skillfully, or deviously, then manipulation, as a relationship tool, is just plain scary.  It’s a sideways method for getting what you want instead of using direct, honest communication.

In one sense, manipulation can be innocuous.  Parents use manipulative techniques to persuade their children to eat healthily.  And who among us hasn’t helped manage some sort of situation to pull off a surprise for someone’s birthday?  Intentions, in these cases, are meant to help or create a pleasant situation for someone else.  Both examples illustrate the sunnier side of manipulation.  But there is a dark side, a very dark side.

The Shadow Side of Manipulation

When kids meet and form new friendships, there is joy and abandon.  This is particularly true for our youngest.  Small children form bonds easily with little thought of gain or how a friendship could improve their social status.  They just want to play.  It doesn’t take long, though, for cliques to form and manipulation to begin.

Kids discover ways to keep others from joining in play.  Changing the truth just a little can keep an unpleasant situation at bay.  Forgetting on purpose can explain away an indiscretion.  And gathering a group together to “explain” one version of a story first before someone else’s opposing view can be told gives a certain stronghold over the most believable version of the truth.

It’s natural for kids to experiment with manipulation, but it’s a sad place to stay.   With girls and boys equally using it, anyone who continually succeeds through manipulation increases their chances of becoming a manipulative adult.  Spending enough time with a relationship manipulator eventually exposes their MO.  Unfortunately for the manipulator, relationships are shallow and ever changing.  It becomes a heartache for manipulators and their targets alike.

Victim, Victim – Who Gets to Be the Victim?


A masterful manipulator knows how to appear as the wronged party.  The best defense is a good offense; that is the manipulator’s mantra.  She knows how to set things up.  Victim is the desired role, because if you are the victim, you cannot be in the wrong.   Let me illustrate through roles and age groups:

Preschool:
 Sarah retrieves a toy Mia has just snatched out of her hands. (Mia, crying to an adult)  “Sarah took my toy!”  Sarah is reprimanded to share.

Siblings:  Younger Child wants to play with Older Child’s science experiment.  Older Child, not wanting to have the school assignment destroyed, denies the request.   Younger Child cries to Parent that Older Child is mean.  Older Child is reprimanded because, of course, she/he is older and should know better.  (Younger Child smiles at Older Child)

Grade School: A group of girls calls Mary names.  Mary, in tears, says she will report the group to the teacher after recess.   After recess, the group reaches the teacher first and reports that Mary has been calling them names.

Junior High and High School: Maria and Eve were friends who told each other everything.  Their relationship included privately venting about others and sharing their opinions.  A fight ends the relationship, so Eve seeks “justice” by proclaiming herself Victim while sharing Maria’s private, negative views of others.  As a result, Maria is ostracized, and Victim Eve is embraced.
Romantic Relationships:  Maggie doesn’t like Josh’s friends, so each time he goes out with them, she sulks for days.  When Josh asks what’s wrong, Maggie responds, “Nothing.”

Work: Analise’s boss asked her to do extra assignments without any compensation.  When Analise spoke up to say she would need extra compensation to pay for her babysitter’s additional time, the boss became incensed.  In conversations now, the boss calls Analise his Prima Dona employee.  When others ask about the obvious change in their relationship, he just shrugs his shoulders as if to suggest she is a difficult employee.  His actions cause others to stay away from Analise.

Character Qualities That Eschew Victimhood and Embrace Self-Efficacy


To raise a 21st Century Citizen who is able to become happy, self-reliant and successful in relationships and life itself, guide your child to live these five character qualities.  They are the antidotes to manipulation:

1. Respect
2. Responsibility
3. Resiliency
4. Honesty
5. Courage

When you respect yourself and others, it allows you to be honest in your communications and to take responsibility for your words and actions.  Resiliency gets you through the difficult times, and courage helps keep you in alignment with the other character values.

What gifts you will give your child – your guidance toward characteristics that lead to fulfilling relationships without manipulation and victimhood!

© 2011 A Way Through, LLC

78
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: If they cannot agree on the divorce .....
« on: September 12, 2011, 06:31:07 PM »
Quote from: "Oscar"
they can agree to torment their child:

This blog is too much to read. Awful treatment of their child. They are lucky that he made out alive after losing 17 pounds.

Perils of divorced pauline

Oscar is this another article you wrote to increase traffic on fornits?   lol

79
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 12, 2011, 04:12:33 PM »
Quote from: "Wayne Kernochan"
Yes Dan....I mean, stranger

You, your mother, your father all homosexuals.  lol  :twofinger:

80
Thought Reform / Re: anybody have a copy of "Man Against Man:Brainwashing"?
« on: September 12, 2011, 04:11:07 PM »
Quote from: "dragonfly"
Edgar Schein. “Man Against Man: Brainwashing,” Corrective Psychiatry and Journal of Social Thearapy, Vol. 8, No. 2 (1962).--

I would really like to read this if you have the full text

Have to pay a info retreive fee otherwise

thanks

I read that piece of crap and was not impressed at all.   ::OMG::

81
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 12, 2011, 04:08:10 PM »
Quote from: "Wayne Kernochan"
Why don't you threaten me you fucking piece of shit. Come out of your hole you fucking coward and get in my face you mealy mouthed fucking twerp. I'd be the last thing you ever see

C'mon tough guy, lets do it

Wayne go suck a faggot's dick  :twofinger:

 :fuckoff:

82
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 12, 2011, 11:05:58 AM »
Ban Wayne Kernochan, DannyB II, Dethgurl, liarsexposed and mark babitz!  :rocker:

83
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 12, 2011, 11:03:15 AM »
Quote from: "Wayne Kernochan"
Sorry, this isn't about that. This is about little boys who hide behind fake names using hate speech.

Funny I don't see anyone called a nigger or spic here because that's unacceptable, but faggot is.

Tellm the troll to man up and come to my house and call me a faggot and we'll see who'll be crying when its over


84
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 11, 2011, 11:49:58 PM »
Quote from: "Wayne Kernochan"
Who do you think will win the Hyperbole this year?

One of the ELAN faggots will win this year.

 :tup:

85
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 11, 2011, 06:57:20 PM »
Quote from: "DannyB II"
Quote from: "none-ya"
I'm not surprised at all. First it was "fuck you guys, I didn't do it". And then when the book dropped, it quickly became
"I was only following orders", then it became "I'm soory, I'm a victim just like the rest of you" then it became "I'm soory, I'm a victim just like the rest of you" So now I believe we are hearing from the real Danny again. Danny, you seem to have no concience.Which is the textbook definition af a sociopath.

 
Would you please show us all where I said any of this as you put it:  

1) First it was "fuck you guys, I didn't do it"

2) And then when the book dropped, it quickly became ......
"I was only following orders"

3) then it became "I'm soory, I'm a victim just like the rest of you"

None Ya you are about as astute as a idiot. Do us a favor and take your Sherlock Psycho babble and get the hell out of here.

DannyB II -  none-ya has been more successful than you in life and you're are jealous of him.  You stated that last night during our telephone conversation.

86
Aspen Education Group / Re: MT BACHELOR LAWSUIT
« on: September 11, 2011, 06:52:44 PM »
Hopefully the jury sees through their games because they are in it for the money.

87
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Sue Scheff
« on: September 11, 2011, 06:49:53 PM »
Are you people jealous because she makes more money than you?   ::OMG::

88
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: TIME TO MOVE ON?
« on: September 11, 2011, 06:47:39 PM »
Thanks Samara.  Your reply was the first honest response people have heard in years.

89
People, lets get straight to the point.  You guys have a history of fixating on staffers and not taking responsibility for your actions.  After all, you guys weren't innocent before you were sent to a program.

90
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 11, 2011, 11:27:41 AM »
People like watching two of ELAN's finest fight!  :rofl:

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