StillHere wrote:i was kept from a lot of things that my mom found objectionable when i was a kid
not that it was even bad, its just that she didn't like it.. or she didn't like certain people
bill cosby for one...not bad at all for a kid...but she didn't like him so i wasn't allowed to listen
the Beatles...no way...don't ask me why she objected to them but she did...then when i was a teenager she started humming Beatles songs while cooking dinner each night..go figure
she probably heard something from one of her friends and didn't really know one way or the other
a lot of stuff like that
meanwhile she and her friends read playboy... for the stories.. i never quite figured that one out
anyway, no i don't agree with keeping kids from art unless it promotes violence or sex beyond their years (for instance movies that depict really nasty gorey violence....it depends on what/how or movies with explicit sex in them).
BUT i do have to say that when my own daughter was about 10 years old...and maybe 11, 12..around there...she was going around singing top of her lungs...Nirvana's "Rape Me" ...she had NO IDEA what she was saying. None at all. So I was left with..explain rape to a 10 year old or forbid her to listen to that music. Needless to say, I ended up explaining...in ten year old terms, what the words meant, and she stopped singing it, at least out loud..until she got older that is
I would rather explain objectionable things in terms that a child can relate to and have them decide not to sing it, watch it, whatever, on their own. In my experience, it works out much better that way.
brianlux wrote:I think this has been an on-going dilemma for parents for many years. What's changed is the degree to which society sees things as objectionable or acceptable. My folks were very unhappy when the Beatles and Stones came along because it was all so different from what they new. By the time Jimi Hendrix arrived on the scene they were totally perplexed. And of course Elvis and his swinging hips started the whole mess.![]()
I think if kids are brought up with openness, honesty and love they'll figure out what is ok and what is not and music in of itself won't change that in them.
Loulou wrote:brianlux wrote:I think this has been an on-going dilemma for parents for many years. What's changed is the degree to which society sees things as objectionable or acceptable. My folks were very unhappy when the Beatles and Stones came along because it was all so different from what they new. By the time Jimi Hendrix arrived on the scene they were totally perplexed. And of course Elvis and his swinging hips started the whole mess.![]()
I think if kids are brought up with openness, honesty and love they'll figure out what is ok and what is not and music in of itself won't change that in them.
Yeah, good morals are really important. This kid kicked my little one in the tummy yesterday at the park and his Mum sat there and said nothing.![]()
if he wasn't 3 I would have given him a good smacking!
I just told my daughter that he was really naughty and not to kick. Pisses me off though when parents don't instill good behaviour in their children.
Get_Right wrote:Generally, the only thing I protect my kids from is things that are too violent. Guns, war games, graphic depictions of violence etc...
I am about three years away from the sex questions, so I will deal with that when the time comes.
But I would have to say that I wont be playing Rape Me near my kids anytime soon. Same with blood.While the kids do like rock, I try to keep it upbeat, like rocking in the free world!

mookeywrench wrote:Get_Right wrote:Generally, the only thing I protect my kids from is things that are too violent. Guns, war games, graphic depictions of violence etc...
I am about three years away from the sex questions, so I will deal with that when the time comes.
But I would have to say that I wont be playing Rape Me near my kids anytime soon. Same with blood.While the kids do like rock, I try to keep it upbeat, like rocking in the free world!
I listened to nirvana when I was 9 or 10. The thing is, all the lyrics and their underlying context just went right over my head at that age. The meaning behind the lyrics were as understandable as a Sigur Ros song. It was just about the music.
StillHere wrote:@ DS1119 ^^^ O. M. G. i hate to laugh but now..that its over...![]()
DS1119 wrote:Loulou wrote:brianlux wrote:I think this has been an on-going dilemma for parents for many years. What's changed is the degree to which society sees things as objectionable or acceptable. My folks were very unhappy when the Beatles and Stones came along because it was all so different from what they new. By the time Jimi Hendrix arrived on the scene they were totally perplexed. And of course Elvis and his swinging hips started the whole mess.![]()
I think if kids are brought up with openness, honesty and love they'll figure out what is ok and what is not and music in of itself won't change that in them.
Yeah, good morals are really important. This kid kicked my little one in the tummy yesterday at the park and his Mum sat there and said nothing.![]()
if he wasn't 3 I would have given him a good smacking!
I just told my daughter that he was really naughty and not to kick. Pisses me off though when parents don't instill good behaviour in their children.
This reminds me of a funny story...now.I was at a New Year's Eve party in '06 and one couple had brought their children. It's the kind of couple that doesn't believe in disciplining their children at all. They have the attitude that kids would figure it out.
The kid was either five or six. Well at the time I had a hernia and was to have my surgery the follwing week so stuff in the southern regions was quite sore. I walk into the house and I'm greeting people and the kid comes up and punches me dead in the balls. I mean it was square on and it hurt like a mother. I never wanted to kick the shit out of a kid more than that point. My girlfriend actually had to escort me into another room because I wanted to go after the little fuck's father for not even saying anything.
Loulou wrote:LOL!! I just spat my coffee! What a little bugger!I don't believe in smacking but I tell you what I really felt like belting that kid yesterday.
He came back and actually pushed her too. It was so sad because SHE said "oooops sorry" poor little monkey.
![]()
DS1119 wrote:Loulou wrote:LOL!! I just spat my coffee! What a little bugger!I don't believe in smacking but I tell you what I really felt like belting that kid yesterday.
He came back and actually pushed her too. It was so sad because SHE said "oooops sorry" poor little monkey.
![]()
I think my parent's smacked my weekly when I was a kid.
DS1119 wrote:StillHere wrote:@ DS1119 ^^^ O. M. G. i hate to laugh but now..that its over...![]()
I laugth nowbut at the time
. The child or the parents have yet to apoligize to this day.
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