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What a sick, twisted, despicable thing for a mother to do to her child. That borders on emotional abuse. I can't even describe how much this makes me hate her guts.
What a sick, twisted, despicable thing for a mother to do to her child. That borders on emotional abuse. I can't even describe how much this makes me hate her guts.
You cant hide things, when you do kids find out and think its wrong. But when you address it you teach cause and effect.
I don't teach my stepson abstinence. I know how it a man thinks but I do teach him to were a "jacket"
If I had a chance I would show him his half brother. Because I hope he knows that crap happens and there is a result.
You cant hide things, when you do kids find out and think its wrong. But when you address it you teach cause and effect.
I don't teach my stepson abstinence. I know how it a man thinks but I do teach him to were a "jacket"
If I had a chance I would show him his half brother. Because I hope he knows that crap happens and there is a result.
But there's nothing gruesome about a step-brother or a jacket. A dead baby in a jar is a gruesome sight. Not the same at all. Not to mention having unprotected sex and going out in the cold without a jacket are choices that someone can make. A miscarriage isn't a choice so there's no lesson to be learned.
Who the heck suffers a miscarriage and then has the idea of putting it in a jar? And then showing that jar to their kid?
Biz-arro- Babs. Seriously that is whacked.
Seems to me after an incident like that I'd be wondering what the heck is up with my mom.
It's not like women who have abortions ask for the D&C to take home and put in a jar?!?! To show other family members, let alone offspring?!?
Seriously what the f***???
How he came away with "respect life" is beyond me. (Yes, when I respect things I like to put them in mayo jars and parade them around)
But then again I've never been to keen on his "thought" process.
There was a time when it was the norm for women to be expected to collect their miscarried fetus, in a sterile jar, and take it to their doctors office or the hospital with them. I recall an aunt having to do so as recent as the late 1960's or early 1970's.
I guess I am surprised that women today don't understand how well they have it and how strong women generations before them had to be. Mothers did not coddle and hide the facts of life and death from their children. Was it child abuse? No. It was sharing a hard fact of life.
To make the assumptions of "parading around" would be inappropriately inaccurate for the sake of drama. How better for a child to understand that there really was a brother or sister inside their mother that died than seeing it before it is to be buried? How is that disrespectful of life? Have you never been to a funeral with an open casket? Have you never held the hand of a family member while they died?
George W. Bush's pro-life stance solidified when he was a teenager in Texas -- after his mother suffered a devastating miscarriage and showed him the fetus in a jar, the former president said in an extraordinary interview that airs tonight.
"She said to her teenage kid, 'Here's the fetus,' " the shockingly candid Bush told NBC's Matt Lauer, gesturing as if he were holding the jar during the TV chat, a DVD of which The Post exclusively obtained.
That is just sick. I always thought Barbara was some
weirdo, she looked like her husband's mother.
Bet Georgy was tied to a piano and given an enema
too - Guess the movie Cybill has nothing on this
family Is there anyone that turns to this born
again Christian stuff that isn't warped
There was a time when it was the norm for women to be expected to collect their miscarried fetus, in a sterile jar, and take it to their doctors office or the hospital with them. I recall an aunt having to do so as recent as the late 1960's or early 1970's.
I guess I am surprised that women today don't understand how well they have it and how strong women generations before them had to be. Mothers did not coddle and hide the facts of life and death from their children. Was it child abuse? No. It was sharing a hard fact of life.
To make the assumptions of "parading around" would be inappropriately inaccurate for the sake of drama. How better for a child to understand that there really was a brother or sister inside their mother that died than seeing it before it is to be buried? How is that disrespectful of life? Have you never been to a funeral with an open casket? Have you never held the hand of a family member while they died?
Must of been a pretty big Jar
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Is there anyone that turns to this born
