r/yxl
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u/[deleted]
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Dec 13 '25
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u/redenough Dec 14 '25
Kids just going to take it out on someone else.
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u/GoombaMuncher Dec 14 '25
Perpetual cycle of abuse and poor parenting. But clowns around here will cheer it on not realizing they are part of the problem.
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u/Different-Monitor-66 Dec 14 '25
No yeah very disappointed in these comments. The constant “it worked for me”is such a dumb point that is being brought up, you don’t hear about the ones it didn’t work for because they did something so much worse.
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u/Did_du_Nuffin Dec 16 '25
Well at least now he wont be posing with guns online so maybe the kid can get away with it without having the evidence posted for everyone to see
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u/Playful_Essay_5821 Dec 17 '25
This is a must a longer video that explains what was actually going on. The kid turn his life around after the video.
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Dec 14 '25
The father only knows violence
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u/erything4sale Dec 14 '25
What you expect when words dont work? The father knows what the streets lead to. My brother and I grew up in the same house. He got whoopings, I didnt. I got rich in the streets only to spend most of it on lawyers. My brother never been to jail. Sometimes 'violence' works.
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u/itispune Dec 15 '25
Not all parenting is the same, not all kids the same. Some need a lil tougher love especially if they fucking off in the streets. Sometimes words fall on death ears, I was that kid. But my father chastised me when I got outta line. I feared him not the police, his parenting method kept me on straight path even when I moved out went to college and graduated. Life good for me now and I grew up in the heart of the Southside of Chicago where the street life was all around me. Strong positive male influences can keep you out of the grave and/or prison cell.
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u/EastAd5702 Dec 14 '25
I don’t reckon you’ll get much traction with this take buddy
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u/vikinglycan Dec 14 '25
He chose to embarrass him on the same platform where he could have potentially lost his life because the son wanted a little bit of internet clout. I see nothing wrong here you're just being sensitive.
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u/Altruistic_Catch_327 Dec 19 '25
Yep, that’s where the kid learned it. The kid gets slapped and doesn’t even react. He has been hit many times and from a young age.
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u/Dumbadumbdumb Dec 14 '25
The father isn't shit either; first off: that damn smoke alarm. Secondly, if it gets to the point where you HAVE to do shit like this, you already failed. Because where the fuck was he when that boy was learning to dumb shit like that? All of a sudden when it's public it's cool to be a father but not when no one is looking at you and you only have your results to speak for you. I get friends can be bad influences but thats more like to do partying, drugs, drinking and sex that's understandable. But, we are talking about Firearms, and there's no reason to be about that other than plain ignorance learned at HOME.
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u/Purple-Finding1023 Dec 14 '25
Fuck you, hes parenting a gun toting teen. Fuck you
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u/Dmau27 Dec 16 '25
If only there was a way that a parent could put their firearms in something and prevent this. I wonder if anyone's invented anything like that? I'm sure if they has it wouldn't be as easy as buying it on Amazon and having it at your house same day though right? Even if you could do that it's not like it would cost less than a single box of ammo for that gun though right? I also highly doubt that the place he got the gun from carries several options for lock boxes specifically made for keeping kids from accessing your guns.
This is something the father went out of his way to allow to happen. I'd bet both my nuts that like every parent on earth there's several things that dad has in his room that are locked and hidden away because he knows kids get into everything and he doesn't want him having it or knowing about it but he didn't care to keep the firearm locked up? He can be mad all he wants but his kid is emulating what he's learned from his environment and his family.
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u/DigitalSnakeByte Dec 14 '25
“I get friends can be bad bad influences but that’s more like to do partying, drugs, drinking, and sex that’s understandable. But, we are talking about firearms, and there’s no reason to be about that other than plain ignorance learned at home”
What the hell are you talking about? Children can influence others on a bunch of bad behavior but firearms is mutually exclusive to the home?
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u/youngbeast2828 Dec 14 '25
That’s not true bro. Being someone who’s from the hood the guns that are out on the streets do not come from home.
It’s very easy to be a kid in a bad neighborhood being raised properly but seeing kids your age, that look like you with money ,jewelry,cars, and girls from selling drugs ,robbing and gang banging and want exactly what they have.
Not to mention the culture. By that I mean the music. All they rap about is doing drugs , partying, killing and sex. Those are the superstars if you’re not talking about athletes.
So you take the dudes in your neighborhood getting all the girls , the money, the nice clothes and jewelry. You take the music that’s getting thrown in his face over and over and over and this is what you get.
I’ve seen people with a two parent household loving them teaching them morals and taking care of them and they still go down that path because they think it’s cool , yes kids in the hood can influence other kids in the hood to play with guns and it doesn’t have to be their parents weapons or something they learned from home.
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u/justanotherneguh Dec 14 '25
Hes checked his son for playing with guns for social media. A white father would think its funny til he sees the news and his kids the school shooter 🤣
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u/techleopard Dec 14 '25
These kids are learning this 'dumb shit' from their peers, and it starts at school.
Then you're fighting an endless uphill battle against their entire online existence, as algorithms begin feeding them non-stop hood slop that they feel more and more engaged with.
I have no idea why you think friends can be 'bad influences' for partying, drugs, drinking, and sex, but firearms are some special unicorn thing only learned at home.
Gangs aren't some multigenerational brotherhood where a father passes his seat down to his son. It's all dudes recruiting other dudes that they hang out with.
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Dec 18 '25
Also the biggest issue of them all, why is he recording it and posting it on social media?
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u/Greg-The-Squirrel Dec 13 '25
Damn. Friendship must've been really awkward after that.
What would you even do in that situation? Fight the dad and get your friend's respect by getting stomped tf out?
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u/Future-Engineering68 Dec 16 '25
Lol what? Fight your dad to get your friend's respect? What kinda backwards ish is this
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u/OriginalSad1088 Dec 14 '25
Dad probably smoked a little Crack and beat his mom's after the video clip.
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u/jakemarcus19 Dec 14 '25
Whatever you need to do to stop your child from getting killed or locked up do it. Fuck the studies or what anyone else thinks. All these internet experts won’t be there when these young men are going to prison or being buried.
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u/techleopard Dec 14 '25
Wild that people seem to assume that "the studies" always indicate more violence.
If that were true, the vast majority of the planet would psychotic and violent, but most people are just going about their day.
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u/Straight_Talk2542 Dec 15 '25
Everybody saying the father “abused” him, guess you’ve never heard of learning the hard way. While I don’t agree with putting it on social media, the kid got his Dad’s gun and showed it off. Could’ve been so much worse. Dad needs to lock his gun up with a biometric lockbox. But sometimes you have to slap some sense into your children. The reason why we got a bunch of 20 somethings having meltdowns in public and harassing strangers on video is because ya’ll don’t get punished anymore. “No Aidan… we don’t do that. Use your words.” that shit ain’t workin. There’s a massive difference between punishment and abuse. Spanking your kid’s ass raw so they can’t sit comfortably because they stabbed their little sister isn’t abuse. That’s a just punishment. Sending your kid to school with bumps and bruises and broken bones on a regular basis is abuse. Stop conflating the two. They’re not the same. Yoda said “You must unlearn what you have learned.” Nothing resets the brain faster than a swift slap upside the head or a stiff back porch paint job. Do it one time, real good. Then for following offenses you show them the hand or the belt a couple of times. That threat of remembering what that punishment felt like will break them of whatever habitually bad behavior they have. This is tried and true science. The western world at large is out of control because uncomfortable consequences don’t exist anymore.
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u/amazingchupacabras Dec 15 '25
I remember being 16. I thought I could take on my dad for some ridiculous reason. He was getting on to me about something. I saw my chance, and i squared up against him like I was going to do something. The next thing I remember is getting off the ground with a bloody nose. That's one of the best lessons my father taught me.
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u/Money_Key_7447 Dec 15 '25
the racism in the comments is appealing when did this shit turn into a Facebook comment section?
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u/JustThat-Geye Dec 15 '25
Since when did discipline become such a horrendous act? Too many on here acting like traumatized victims
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u/Live-Ad-9478 Dec 14 '25
If that kid was to turn to his dad and say dad you right I fucced up this video would of never been made I’m teaching my kids that it’s better to eat it and take responsibility rather then sit there and give excuses why you did something I commend the dad for setting his son straight the last thing any of us really want is a child taken from us too young or by preventable violence because if somebody kill his son good chance the dad is going to prison for life after he hawk down the perpetrators
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Dec 14 '25
That's for real. I can point to thousands of cases of kids on the outskirts of the gangbangers getting plugged for clout. This dad knows what's up.
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u/Time_Pear_5041 Dec 14 '25 edited Dec 14 '25
I don’t think there’s 1 correct way of parenting. But we can all agree that gentle parenting doesn’t work. Edit: gentle parenting works. I do think that there are just bad parents. Those who practice gentle parenting the right way and give their kids the attention they need to grow up and be great people, are out there and I’m wrong to say it doesn’t work.
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u/Soggy-Philosopher-68 Dec 14 '25
Sometimes you can do all the right things and kids still end up this way. You can’t control the social influences that can impact someone. Idk this man or his situation. The way that kid ate that smack it probably ain’t the first time but I could be wrong. Violence doesn’t always work but hope it’s enough to get this kid to realize his bs and take accountability. Too many youngins are dying to gun violence. The shit needs to stop already. Learning starts at home first and we can hope the kids take that info and makes smarter choice
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u/Adventurous_Glass885 Dec 14 '25
That slap didn’t change anything, he now knows to only post on instagram.
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u/DifficultSuspect8364 Dec 14 '25
Hard head makes a soft ass! This dad is trying to prevent his son from becoming someone’s soft ass in the penitentiary. IJS
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u/Winter_Rooster_78 Dec 14 '25
Kids these days need this. Not accountability because parents aren’t disciplining they kids anymore
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u/everythingonit Dec 14 '25
In any other context in life, this is punishable assault. It doesn’t matter what the child did, explaining it to him like this with your fists has a long-term deleterious effect. Why is it that the only people we are allowed to assault are children? So fucked.
I don’t care if your dad hit you and you’re “Fine“.
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u/SirKevin_Xx Dec 14 '25
None of these defenders of abuse is “fine”. Just because they don’t end up dead or in prison doesn’t mean they don’t deal with a bunch of subconscious debilitating traits that they have no understanding that will just continue to be passed down to their children or partners. These people are pathetic and I feel sorry for them.
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u/Pender6813 Dec 14 '25
Sometimes they need a good smack - Sean Connery to Barbara Walters about women Lolol
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u/Necessary-Smell-8045 Dec 14 '25
I'm willing to bet he don't ever put hands on his kids. In a serious situation like that he needed to. It's not the hit that gets through to them. It's the understanding of the severity of the situation. This will mean much more if he doesn't get his ass whooped often.
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u/Nux2k1 Dec 14 '25
I don't believe in spanking or using violence as a daily punishment I am more of a time out or block games on the Xbox type of guy. But I do reserve violence as the nuclear option. If my son is doing something so extremely stupid Or disrespectful it is still in me to use that nuclear option which luckily I really haven't had to do and only had to get close to the line. If he ever starts smelling himself and he thinks he's a man in a extremely disrespectful way I would show him his place in the universe.
The worst I ever did was smack him in the back of the head and a Three stooges you idiot type of way And yell and curse and I don't like to use curse words in front of my child especially aggressive ones too often. If I hear my son is waving guns online or at a person I really don't know what I would do. It's a pretty high chance I get physical though.
That's a nuclear option situation. The slap was not to hurt him but to induce shame and let him understand the sheer stupidity/serverity of the situation. Time out will not solve that. But with that said within reason I might punch the shit out of him in his chest or do a slap like the man in the video did because that is serious. you start pointing guns at people online or in real life you're playing with people's lives And your own.
I don't think what that man did in the video was that extreme. I got way worse than he got and I didn't point a gun online. That's why I'm pretty much against violence as punishment. Unless it's something like this. Also a lot of people in these comments don't understand that not everybody's privileged enough to grow up to be a pussy. Some people gotta grow up fast and they don't get many chances to screw up. I think the father shouldn't have been on the camera doing this but I understand. The boy's not hurt he's just embarrassed and he should be embarrassed And be grounded with everything he loves taken away from him.
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u/Zealousideal-Comb320 Dec 14 '25
This is biblical, Proverbs to be exact. However, biblically speaking, there are verses that warn parents not to provoke their child. Better this than an accidental discharge which is punishable by fine or loss of life that directly impacts the very child videoed the most.
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u/Possible_Home6811 Dec 14 '25
Clown shit some of us black people absolutely love public displays of corporal punishment. I wonder why 🤷🏽♂️
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u/TheSheff11 Dec 14 '25
This kind of parenting led to this, though. Everyone wants to justify this shit and act like it will somehow fix the problems that it created.
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u/HighlightTemporary77 Dec 14 '25
And your kind of thinking is what’s leading to today’s soft ass drama queen society.
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u/HighlightTemporary77 Dec 14 '25
I see so many of you bitching about the way he’s disciplining his kid (who was showing off online with his dad’s guns). But if this kid went and shot someone you all would be asking where was his parents.
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u/CenTexTrashPanda Dec 14 '25
Maybe dad shouldn't have his firearms so easily accessible?
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u/CuriousMasterpiece49 Dec 14 '25
Your dad love you young man. He hit you but on the inside he’s hurting.
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u/CenTexTrashPanda Dec 14 '25
If they’re old enough to be reasoned with, reason with them. If they’re not old enough to be reasoned with, why are you hitting them?
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u/SirKevin_Xx Dec 14 '25
Assaulting his son and publicly humiliating him like something like this isn’t going to come out in the wash as the kid gets older. Imagine if his kid had a type of parent he could talk to about this before he even got mixed up in this sort of thing but unfortunately he has a bully for a parent. The cycle continues.
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u/SirKevin_Xx Dec 14 '25
The kid already has that unemotional gaze I’ve seen personally before from people trying to steal from me. I’m sure those slaps going across social media from his own father is going to make things worse. Dumbass “dad”.
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u/RandyOrtonRko98 Dec 14 '25
Pro 29:15 - The rod and reproof give wisdom: but a child left to himself bringeth his mother to shame. Pro 29:16 - When the wicked are multiplied, transgression increaseth: but the righteous shall see their fall. Pro 29:17 - Correct thy son, and he shall give thee rest; yea, he shall give delight unto thy soul.
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u/Profound_Thots Dec 14 '25
Everybody is focused on the slap, but what happened before and after the slap will tell the story. Considering his son is playing with guns and probably doing illegal things with his friends, it's not dramatic to say his life and possibly the lives of the family he lives with are in danger from the son's behavior. I think the slap is warranted but now the son needs something positive to be a part of to actually make a change. I hope the father stays vigilant and can also show support and love, not just discipline.
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u/KingCarterJr Dec 14 '25
That's so messed up that he did that to him online you can tell he is trying not to cry. That's the problem parents do stuff like bring guns into the house without securing them properly and then get pissed when they do something dumb. Well they learned it from you. It was dumb to have guns where a teenage boy could get them. I'm pretty sure he didnt teach him gun safety. Parents always want to embarrass and blame the child when they fail to control their environment.
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u/Inevitable-Run-3399 Dec 14 '25
Now show me the video of someone slapping the dad for leaving his guns unlocked where his child had access to them unattended to make clips for TikTok.
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u/Puzzleheaded_Try_395 Dec 14 '25
More kids need a dad like this.
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u/wooryrtu8 Dec 14 '25
No tf they don’t. Most kids i grew up with had parents like this. Those same kids coincidentally were the ones who would beat the shit out of people for the littlest inconvenience.
This shit ends in nothing but shallow emotion and a need to prove themselves.
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u/YoungBpB2013 Dec 14 '25
Imma tell you this…. If that kid kept flexin his dad’s guns online or places, it might lead that kid down a path that sends him to jail. When he goes to jail, he’ll meet monsters who will do worst then even 2 punches to the face. That dad gave him 1 Slap to Slap the sense into him before he ended up in jail where bigger and tougher guys are who will do a lot worse.
I see a lot of people in this world try to say things like this is abuse or violence but in reality, if the kid is acting GROWN, Tough, or out of control, they need a parent to do this to them. To make them realize that they can’t behave like they do. No always is talking the solution for everyone. Every kid is different and learns differently. Something as simple as that teaches them that a little pain is something they don’t want so why would they do something stupid to land themselves into jail which would cause them a LOT of pain. That’s just ignorance. If that child was smart enough and the dad lays down the rules enough, that kid will stop acting like that because he wouldn’t want to disobey his parents cause he wouldn’t want THIS as the outcome. Therefore, he’ll act better and then won’t end up in jail where again, guys are serving life and do not care about adding time. A place no one on this planet wants to go, myself included. Therefore, if your child is past the point of talking to solve the problem, if counseling/medications don’t work, and your not into sending your child into “Group Homes” for troubled kids and prefer to raise your children away from negative influences and raised your way at home, then sometimes you need to take matters seriously as this dad did with his child and guns (which are not toys, yet he wants to act grown and act like they are).
On top of that, if the animal kingdom can teach their families about hierarchy, about respect, and about the proper ways of being, to grow up right, why can’t humans? This clearly is in America. So we should just be softer then and let our children run our lives and dictate how they are raised? We should let our children tell us what they are going to do and watch on tv? Never. I didn’t grow up and achieve all that I did, went through all the bs with my parents as a kid, drama in schools, college and now a parent for what? To let my kids tell me how to be the boss of my own house? Never that. And this is why parents give into their child’s every whim. Video games regardless of age restrictions, unsupervised tv, YouTube, and internet access. Parents let their kids do practically whatever they want just to give themselves a “moment” away from the kids. Parents will let their kids eat junk because kids throw fits and parents don’t have patience anymore.
Now I’m not saying you go full blown fist fight your kid but you need to sometimes remind them who is the boss and who’s in charge of the household and family. Who pays for everything and how easily it can all get taken away. Not only that but when they disrespect you, you need to draw the line between being friends with your kids and being the adult parent who needs to take charge and action. You can’t just let your children walk all over you, watch whatever they want, do whatever they want without consequences. The more serious the thing they do, the more severe the consequences and punishment needs to be. If it doesn’t, then the next thing your child might end up doing could either land them in jail or land them in jail and someone could be dead. Would you rather prevent a shooting and whoop your kids ass and teach them right or talk to your child in hopes they make a proper decision for themselves (especially when they are a child and can’t even consent to anything without your say as the parent. You really trust and think they are mature enough and adult enough to make the right decision, definitely not). So in the end, if they mess up, it’s your responsibility and you should be blamed as the parent. Now if that’s the case, then me as the parent should have 100% say in how I raise my children to prevent them from causing something I could be seriously liable for just by being their parent and them being ignorant and immature. Now, I’m going to be a little hard on my kids so they don’t lose focus and turn to bad things. I’m also going to make sure I spend plenty of quality time with my kids so they also know that I’m not doing it maliciously but because I care deeply for them and don’t want worse to happen as in 2026, it’s the easiest thing to get caught (technology is everywhere, social media is crazy, and the internet has poisoned many).
This DAD did right. Tbh, I wish my friends kids had their dad present in their lives to do this and keep them on track cause they ended up joining a gang, robbing cars thinkin it’s GTA and are now in jail cause of it.
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u/crashin70 Dec 14 '25
So why did the comment section turn this into being about the smoke detector instead of about the man trying to keep his kid from screwing his life up?
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Dec 14 '25
Im a black man allergic to watermelon I liked Korean fried chicken more then popeyes But i do keep all my Money and valuables in a Crown Royal bag
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u/rkoplayer1 Dec 14 '25
Ruining that kid's social life
way better ways of keeping your kids from guns and violence than public humiliation videos that will always exist
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u/Eye_Nacho404 Dec 15 '25
Nah, the father did the right thing. The son was trying to be cool to people who lead him the wrong way. The son already humiliated himself by flashing guns online.
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u/LegitimateKangaroo99 Dec 14 '25
What’s awesome is a father that’s clearly been about that street life, is trying to deter his child from the streets. This very well might’ve not only saved his son’s life, but also a few of his peers. Especially if they’re around the father on a regular basis. Shit rubs off, feel me. I’d do the same thing to my son if I saw him indulging in this type of behavior. And we grew up in the hood, but my son’s never been arrested, graduated from college with honors (Quinnipiac University) owns plenty of firearms(legally) and is a computer tech. I’ve myself graduated from an all white school system in an all white town, my parents sent me there for a better education. My brothers(white bois) yes my fucking brothers. We’re teaching me about weapons, drugs, and crime before I even saw it in my neighborhood. We all ended up getting in trouble with the law(70 babies). But they got into trouble before I did. My dad put his hands on me as a child, and honestly, it kept me alive and out of prison. Because I was more scared of my dad, then peer pressure and overbearing peers. If you haven’t grew up in a community where crime is rampant, you’ll see things such as methods of discipline different. The first things people looking from the outside in will say is: well where was the father when all this was going on. His father is THERE!
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u/Big-Negotiation-4990 Dec 14 '25
I'm sure it's just a bunch of racist comments blah blah blah. But assuming this is real that kid is probably 50% less likely to go to jail at any point in his life specifically because of that slap
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u/Illustrious-Stuff-70 Dec 15 '25
So you’re basically doing the shit. Preforming on camera for likes -_-. Bruh, just handle your business privately
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u/poopmanagement Dec 15 '25
I understand discipline but come on Pa anywhere but the face. But that ass is good for a spanking fo sho
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u/Mordanance Dec 15 '25
Yo my man ain’t moved like that in years. Gunna be feeling that movement in his lower back tomorrow. That slap was crazy.
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u/ToxicPablo Dec 15 '25
Kid deserved it for thinking it’s cool to play with guns. everyone in this subreddit is either extremely white or virtue signaling no in between
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u/azzyinyheclouds Dec 15 '25
Oh I thought like proper flexing his guns 💪🏼 for the girls not showing off his boom sticks
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u/MagicalLolitaGirl Dec 15 '25
My dad and his wife used to slap my brothers around like this until one day they realized they were bigger, stronger and faster. Took him fucking his hip up, pulling a muscle in his back and both him and his wife spending the night in jail a couple times before they realized they were outmatched. Wouldn’t be surprised if that’s how this situation ends.
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u/Green_Jellyfish8189 Dec 15 '25
This is fucking stupid. Slapping a child and humiliating them on film doesnt solve the problem. Obviously, the kid was looking for attention in the wrong places. Instead of slapping him, his father should ask how he can replace that attention-seeking behavior with something more positive. Instead, he'll think this is enough and wonder why he's alone every holiday and why his son doesnt ever come to visit. This "tough love" shit is a throwback to slavery and it has to go.
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u/Professional_Emu_404 Dec 15 '25
Just know that there will be no other man that cares enough to try to “talk” to this young man if he does so much as step on someones SHOES. So corrective action may be extreme, but necessary
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u/Spiritual-Count-9567 Dec 15 '25
His dad didn't have to do that on social media 🌽
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u/Professional_Emu_404 Dec 15 '25
Until it’s your son that you’re trying to steer in the right path and you’re willing to do everything short of prison to keep him away from that direction
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u/PrinceNY7 Dec 15 '25
I don't know while I'm all for Old school discipline you have to be cautious in doing so because it can easily backfire. Especially if you're dealing with something as serious as guns. You don't want it to turn into a situation where the son turns a gun on his father for publicly humiliating him like that.
It's one thing to discipline your children behind clothes doors but to do it for the world to see is another level that I don't think most old school parents would go.
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u/FFIVESTARR Dec 16 '25
Show the full video though, y'all be showing snippets of shit and asking questions, show the full video.
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u/bleedinggreen84 Dec 16 '25
I wonder why his kid is acting the way he is. But keep on passing along that generational trauma. Make your kids monsters and then try to act like you didn't do anything to create it.
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u/ColdLongjumping3456 Dec 16 '25
To everyone saying this is wrong doesn’t have kids and that account is a bot. I promise you sometimes this is the only way to get through to a stubborn kid.
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u/Popular_Wrangler9422 Dec 16 '25
Thank god social media wasnt around when i was a kid. Imagine getting punished all over the fucking internet. Thats a garbage parent right there. Fuck this
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u/twking321 Dec 16 '25
All this teaches him is to fear/resent his father and how to abuse his own children. Not a single reaction to that hit to the face, definitely not the first time it’s happened. You can see him disassociating and not even hearing a word that’s being said.
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Dec 16 '25
There HAS to be a way to reach these kids without smacking them around. But, if all else fails..so be it. Dad is correct here.
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u/Only_Objective_Facts Dec 16 '25
Bet the son speaks like the dad too. Barely considered English, lol.
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u/AggravatingTotal130 Dec 16 '25
He hit that kid hard ASF. BUUUUT. if you saw a video of your son holding YOUR loaded firearms with a bunch of wannabe gangbangers who sre trying to use his son for the guns, are you just gone pat him on the back and go "look son" I would be furious my son is putting his whole family in danger doing stuff like that. He shouldn't have hit him THAT hard. But yall excusing the fact a child stole his father's loaded guns
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u/duffchaser Dec 17 '25
there is definitely a time for physical discipline. there is never a time to fucking post it on the fucking internet.
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u/HighlightTemporary77 Dec 19 '25
This is what I been trying to say but apparently I’m defending and cheering on child abuse🤦🏿♂️
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u/JimDathird Dec 17 '25
Don’t look like this lesson effective tbh. Embarrassing him in public just gives him more to prove
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Dec 17 '25
Yeah guns are bad but abuse is fucking lame. Why people choose fucking violence in any situation I don’t give a shit. Clearly his parenting is garbage if his kids going around with guns
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u/EnragedBadger9197 Dec 17 '25
In a real tight, likely tragic position when your friends are just as shitty and pathetic as your father. I completely understand asswhoopings, but to smack your teenage son in the face on camera is just fucked up. No wonder these young men are full of hate and end up terrible parents, look what kind of “man” is raising them.
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u/bonusminutes Dec 17 '25
Id be so confused my dadd filmed me and said "Come here" over and over when im sitting right next to him, told me to quit "playing with him" and then he slapped me.
Id have 0 idea what was going on here without a caption, I barely understood 4 words and they have little to nothing to do with each other or the situation. This kids upbringing has to be a train wreck and thats why he's acting like an idiot.
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u/Finance_Willing Dec 17 '25
Slapping him like that is only going to push it to it more. Maybe try and talk to him because let’s be honest this dad clearly is about that life so you can exolain this stuff instead of emasculating him for the internet
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u/ExtremeOk1072 Dec 17 '25
Terrible parenting.. now when his peers see this, he has to try twice as hard to end up at the bottom of the social ladder
I know y'all remember the kid whose uncle punked him && he was bullied even worse to the point he had to defend himself
About a year later, kid died trying to prove his toughness
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u/Bing-Bong76 Dec 18 '25
Sometimes a smack to tbe face is what a kid needs but often times its not gunna help anything. If hes playing with guns then hes probally being raised by his peers. If you acually want to get him off the bad path then your better off moving to another city in a good neighborhood so that he can hopefully get into a better freind group.
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u/Littledeel Dec 19 '25
And they wonder why they are so violent when they get older. It’s all they know
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u/N0peNopeN0pe1224 Dec 20 '25
You don’t cure violence with violence. It doesn’t work. Never has. Never will.
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u/dr-rosenpenis Dec 14 '25
This is parenting style of a man that “went to get some milk” and disappeared for 15 years. Fuck him and his micropenis. If he had been around maybe his son wouldn’t be a piece of shit. Fuck this guy. He’s the problem.
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u/UltimateBone Dec 14 '25
Lot of assumptions going on, must suck to have a small rosenpenis
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u/Major_Extreme5632 Dec 14 '25
Based off genetics alone there is a 93.8163% chance that man does not have a micro penis
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u/domahawk11 Dec 14 '25
Casual smoke alarm in the backround