My interest in this story is how and why people can celebrate their hatred and cruelty.
Whos celebrating? I'm only stating that sometimes hard choices have to be made. that's not celebrating, its dealing with reality.
My interest in this story is how and why people can celebrate their hatred and cruelty.
Doctor CamNC4Me wrote:Hello,
I would like to see Ms. Jersey Girl denounce, unequivocally, Mr. Gaz's desire to kill his sister and displace a potential gay son or daughter.
Very Respectfully,
Doctor CamNC4Me
If he was acting on those feeling, as in I catch him in the act? Yes
RockSlider wrote:oh, I see .... the OP really meant to label the thread "Did someone say beat that dead horse"
RockSlider wrote:Gaz,
you've described my brother-in-law to a tee. My sister is also not far behind this discription .... what a waste, of a lot of peoples time/emotions.
There is nothing one can do to help them.
If he was acting on those feeling, as in I catch him in the act? Yes
According to the National Runaway Switchboard, every day, between 1.3 and 2.8 million runaway and homeless youth live on the streets of America. One out of every seven children will run away before the age of 18.
Seventy-five percent of runaways who remain at large for two or more weeks will become involved in theft, drugs, or pornography, while one out of every three teens on the street will be lured into prostitution within 48 hours of leaving home. Gay or bisexual youth are even more likely to be involved in prostitution.
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325,000 children are reported as being sexually exploited in the United States annually. Of that figure, 121,911 ran away from home and 51,602 were thrown out of their homes by a parent or guardian.
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Among runaway and homeless youth, approximately 30% of shelter youth and 70% of street youth engaged in prostitution in order to meet their daily needs for food, shelter, drugs, etc.
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75% of children who are victims of commercial sexual exploitation are from middle-class backgrounds.
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40% of the girls who engaged in prostitution were sexually abused at home, as were 30% of the boys.
Other risks that runaways face are malnutrition, psychological disorders, HIV infection and other sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted pregnancies, drug and alcohol abuse, robbery, and sexual abuse and physical assault have all been found in high proportions among these young people. Major depression, conduct disorder, and posttraumatic stress are also higher among runaway youth.
Do you really think your God wouldn't hold you accountable for those consequences?
I really don't believe many LDS families I know would throw their child out of the house - but who knows, maybe I'm naïve. Maybe I would be surprised to hear the answer if directly asked.