Who Had Kids?
#1
Posted 12 April 2006 - 08:27 AM
my son will be 6 in 35 days. he's a good kid, been acting up since the hurricane tho (we live in NO).
yesterday he got in trouble for putting his foot in the urinal, trying to make his friends laugh. funny, yes, gross, yes, but Damn! Ethan just behave
FT sn: breauxdle
#2
Posted 12 April 2006 - 08:37 AM
#3
Posted 12 April 2006 - 08:40 AM
i was a month shy of 20 when my son was born...trust me you grow up real quick
FT sn: breauxdle
#4
Posted 12 April 2006 - 08:42 AM
#5
Posted 12 April 2006 - 09:13 AM
I'm actually going to see them this weekend, as they're coming to town, but the ex is coming also and I don't particularly like her.
In any case, they're both pretty cool. My daughter is an artsy-fartsy freak, but a tad judgemental. She'll be fine, as long as she remembers that people aren't going to act in the way she thinks they ought to. My son is very mellow and towers over me (he's over 6', I'm barely 5'7"). He's generally pretty chill about things and seems popular enough with the girls.
Good kids...
#6
Posted 12 April 2006 - 09:53 AM
"Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read."
- Groucho Marx
#7
Posted 13 April 2006 - 07:37 AM
*L*T*
"I'm like a flash of lightning and a rolling t'under
I'm dangerous, dangerous
I'm like a stepping razor
Don't you watch my size
I'm dangerous, I'm dangerous ."
Peter Tosh from Steppin' Razor
#8
Posted 13 April 2006 - 09:47 PM
Now when I get sucked out on, I get even more upset. Food out of my baby's mouth, and that sort of thing, you know.......
#9
Posted 14 April 2006 - 04:26 AM
Kids are great - I learned a lot raising them. While it is very important to teach children about life, I really think that God gives us kids to teach us about life. I think I learned a lot more than I taught.
#10
Posted 14 April 2006 - 04:46 AM
Kids are great - I learned a lot raising them. While it is very important to teach children about life, I really think that God gives us kids to teach us about life. I think I learned a lot more than I taught.
how old are you?
"Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read."
- Groucho Marx
#11
Posted 14 April 2006 - 07:30 AM
#12
Posted 14 April 2006 - 07:32 AM
58 next month
#13
Posted 14 April 2006 - 07:35 AM
One year for his spring break we went to Atlanta (we're in Memphis) and I took him to Six Flags, a NASCAR race where his favorite driver won, a NBA game, and an NHL game.
We use to get up early on Sundays and drive 200 miles to Nashville for Titans games, been to a gazillion Memphis Grizzlies games.
About 1 1/2 years ago I remarried and my wife has an 8 and 5 y/o. Since then money has been tighter and since there's more kids it's harder to go to all those games etc.
Last summer we went to St. Louis for Six Flags etc and stayed at a crappy Days Inn. The kids said it's the best motel in the worl because of the inddor pool
Now we have a 7 week old baby girl and a new house. So money is ultra tight. All the kids are buttheads at times but they're also pretty cool too.
TMI?
#14
Posted 14 April 2006 - 09:02 AM
I'm an immature jackass, but I absolutely love kids. Unfortunately I don't love relationships, monogamy, being responsible for my actions in public when I'm drunk, or having a REAL job, so I think children are a long way off.
Instead, I coach a little league baseball team, and volunteer with a kind of Big Brother/Big Sister program for troubled kids. There's nothing better than looking on with pride when your No. 12 hitter gets his first hit of the year because you taught him how to keep his hands level through the zone, and seeing the kid beam with self-confidence the rest of the day.
And there's nothing worse than getting a call from your 13 year old charge, explaining that he could use some help because the cops caugh him shoplifting, and he doesn't know where his parents are. "Sure, officer. I guess I could pay for 12 Snickers and a Gatorade, but only if you promise to give this guy a thumping with your nightstick."
Wang
#15
Posted 14 April 2006 - 09:12 AM
I'm an immature jackass, but I absolutely love kids. Unfortunately I don't love relationships, monogamy, being responsible for my actions in public when I'm drunk, or having a REAL job, so I think children are a long way off.
Instead, I coach a little league baseball team, and volunteer with a kind of Big Brother/Big Sister program for troubled kids. There's nothing better than looking on with pride when your No. 12 hitter gets his first hit of the year because you taught him how to keep his hands level through the zone, and seeing the kid beam with self-confidence the rest of the day.
And there's nothing worse than getting a call from your 13 year old charge, explaining that he could use some help because the cops caugh him shoplifting, and he doesn't know where his parents are. "Sure, officer. I guess I could pay for 12 Snickers and a Gatorade, but only if you promise to give this guy a thumping with your nightstick."
Wang
That's pretty awesome.....volunteer work is perfect for you. You can be an awesome person for a while. Then go out get hammered and have no consequences.
I was trying to volunteer for the St Jude research center here in Memphis. I had to have letters of reccomendation written. Then an interview.... After all of that they told me they had no openings for the weekends.
Big brothers big sisters type deal is so special to those kids that don't have someone in their life. Just thinking about some youngin sittin around with noone to take them anywhere and no money to do it sucks. Picking one of em up and takingthem to a movie is easy and helps a lot.
Anyway if any of you all feel depressed, go help someone else out. That is the quickest fix for depression.
#16
Posted 14 April 2006 - 12:32 PM
One year for his spring break we went to Atlanta (we're in Memphis) and I took him to Six Flags, a NASCAR race where his favorite driver won, a NBA game, and an NHL game.
We use to get up early on Sundays and drive 200 miles to Nashville for Titans games, been to a gazillion Memphis Grizzlies games.
About 1 1/2 years ago I remarried and my wife has an 8 and 5 y/o. Since then money has been tighter and since there's more kids it's harder to go to all those games etc.
Last summer we went to St. Louis for Six Flags etc and stayed at a crappy Days Inn. The kids said it's the best motel in the worl because of the inddor pool
Now we have a 7 week old baby girl and a new house. So money is ultra tight. All the kids are buttheads at times but they're also pretty cool too.
TMI?
what's his name?
#17
Posted 14 April 2006 - 12:46 PM
Nicholas in case you're serious. My wife doesn't like the screen name. So my in game poker name is Sarahsdad222
#18
Posted 14 April 2006 - 01:11 PM
I was 19 for a month when my son was born. I know what you mean partner.
I love my boy.
He plays a mean game of Go Fish at 4.5 years old.
He knows the basic rules for Hold'em, but we're working on the strategy =).
#19
Posted 14 April 2006 - 02:13 PM
I love my boy.
He plays a mean game of Go Fish at 4.5 years old.
He knows the basic rules for Hold'em, but we're working on the strategy =).
wow i couldnt imagine having a child at 19 or 20
#20
Posted 14 April 2006 - 07:01 PM
Kids are great although I had the first one when I was 34 and felt that I wasn't mature enough to handle it - can't believe that some of you had to take care of a kid barely out of the teen-age years.
And great stuff on helping out with the big brothers program, Wang. You obviously have a lot of gifts and life experiences (based on the stories that you've posted), so I'm glad that you can share your life/insights/advice with kids that have had it tough.
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