To: Stone Mountain
If the kid was exploited by his parents as you speculate despite their denials, forcing his apology is a more exploitive act on the part of the judge.
114 posted on
09/01/2005 11:07:10 AM PDT by
AmishDude
(Join the AmishDude fan club: "ROFLOL!" -- tuliptree76)
To: AmishDude
If the kid was exploited by his parents as you speculate despite their denials, forcing his apology is a more exploitive act on the part of the judge.
Interesting point. I've never really been a fan of forced apologies anyway. An apology is only real if one means it.
To: AmishDude
It is sad that some people on this thread are unable to believe that a child is capable of performing a good act - I can imagine what they or their children, if they have any, must be like.
I've seen children do good deeds. And yes, as a parent, I'd urge my children do to the right thing and teach them compassion.
135 posted on
09/01/2005 11:22:08 AM PDT by
Dante3
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