Originally posted by: BD2003
Originally posted by: Superself
Originally posted by: BD2003
Originally posted by: Superself
Originally posted by: chusteczka
I believe one issue in this situation is preserving his daughter's innocence. This is a concept numerous people here are displaying they fail to understand. Innocence is not only related to sex but also to violence and many other areas often displayed in adult oriented movies. It is a father's role in many households to preserve the innocence of their children and I fully agree with Superself that this movie should not have been shown, for a variety of reasons a few people have already pointed out.
- Adult content is not suitable for a child until the age of 15 or 16. Of course, this is highly subjective.
- The teacher took it easy for two or three days during the showing of the movie.
- Better instructional material is readily available.
- It is not the instructor's place to determine an R-rated movie is acceptable to show to a group of 13 year olds.
- Hollywood movies are created purely for entertainment value while the classroom's focus should always be on education.
There is nothing happier and more beautiful in this world than a young girl/lady with her innocence preserved.
There is nothing sadder in this world than a young lady with her innocence shattered, barely able to preserve her own memories of her lost innocence.
Interesting that nobody responded to your good post.
Thanks for understanding.
Your daughter is going to absolutely loathe you in about 2 years or so - which is typical, except she'll actually be justified.
You certainly hope so huh?
It doesnt matter whether or not I hope it - it's going to happen. Im completely indifferent.
I'm just trying to speak the truth to you here. You are doing her a diservice by sheltering her to such an extreme degree. How is she going to be able to function in the real world if you are upset about her watching a fictional movie? I can't imagine the sh*tstorm that would go down if you actually caught her talking to a boy.
She's a human being, not an ornament to you. She needs to grow up. Sure, innocent little girls are cute. They're also the first to get taken advantage of. You can create a fantasy world around her that will eventually get shattered, or you can let her learn things on her own. You need to guide her, not own her.
I know how upset you'll be if ANYTHING unpleasnt happens to her, but thats about YOU, not her. You can't handle it. Neither can she, but if you never let her, she'll never be able to.
I'm not suggesting you just let her go out and do whatever she pleases, but the girls I grew up with that had draconian parents such as yourself almost invariably ended up the biggest sluts or the complete basketcases.