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He's still not home.
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 350993" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>difficult child expanded on his story. I'm not holding my breath that it's the truth but if there's any shread of truth in it, it might be a lesson learned. He said he was on the bus talking to his friends and when it was his bus stop and he turned around to get his backpack- it was gone. It had his JROTC ribbons from the Department of Juvenile Justice school's jrotc in it. So now they are lost and he's upset and he says that is why he went to everyone's house trying to find them. I definitely don't believe this is exactly the whole truth, but do think he lost (or it was stolen) and now his ribbons are gone. I have no idea why he had them with him today- unless it was to show them off- because he didn't have that class today- he has it tomoroow and he was supposed to take the ribbons in then. I told him to ask the leader what HE (difficult child) needed to do to get verification from the last place that he earned them so he could get them replaced.</p><p></p><p>I also reminded him that not only had he broken parole requirements a few times and that would probably set his release from house arrest back, but that he shouldn't bank on getting off parole in 6 months anymore. He went to bed then.</p><p></p><p>I find the loss of his prized ribbons rather symbolic. I hope he gets the point.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 350993, member: 3699"] difficult child expanded on his story. I'm not holding my breath that it's the truth but if there's any shread of truth in it, it might be a lesson learned. He said he was on the bus talking to his friends and when it was his bus stop and he turned around to get his backpack- it was gone. It had his JROTC ribbons from the Department of Juvenile Justice school's jrotc in it. So now they are lost and he's upset and he says that is why he went to everyone's house trying to find them. I definitely don't believe this is exactly the whole truth, but do think he lost (or it was stolen) and now his ribbons are gone. I have no idea why he had them with him today- unless it was to show them off- because he didn't have that class today- he has it tomoroow and he was supposed to take the ribbons in then. I told him to ask the leader what HE (difficult child) needed to do to get verification from the last place that he earned them so he could get them replaced. I also reminded him that not only had he broken parole requirements a few times and that would probably set his release from house arrest back, but that he shouldn't bank on getting off parole in 6 months anymore. He went to bed then. I find the loss of his prized ribbons rather symbolic. I hope he gets the point. [/QUOTE]
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