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Utter BS - Trying not to get Drawn In....
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 584660" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>I would probably insist that Wiz and his note were with me when I went to talk to the principal. I would tell the principal that I was confused. If he loves difficult child's paper and is making sure she gets credit for it but she doesn't have to take it, why does the principal want me to sign this document agreeing not to sue them?? </p><p></p><p>I would be sincere, earnest even, and would appear honestly confused. I would NOT talk to difficult child about this or even let her know I was taking the note to the principal to chat until we were there. If I didn't normally drop her off at school, I would let her take the bus, and would ask the office to call her out of class for the meeting with the principal. THEN I would be confused and sincere and earnest. </p><p></p><p>But then again, the difficult child in me would enjoy seeing my difficult child squirm as her lies all come home to roost. then principal and I would BOTH probably chew her out (the old meanies that we are, lol).</p><p></p><p>That note was just pushing her luck WAY too far. </p><p></p><p>This question is not tongue in cheek, or sarcastic. </p><p></p><p>Are you sure your daughter is not delusional to some degree? The various lies she has told to you, the school, and everyone else in her life make me wonder how strong her grip on reality really is. There is zero chance that even Wiz or gfgbro would have tried a note like that with a story like that. Given her piano expertise fiasco, and some of the other things that have occurred, I just am not sure if she has any sort of grasp of reality, much less a firm one. Not that you could do a whole lot about it now, but maybe if you document it now it could help later if/when she is ready for help? At the least it might be an important part of her medical history in the future.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 584660, member: 1233"] I would probably insist that Wiz and his note were with me when I went to talk to the principal. I would tell the principal that I was confused. If he loves difficult child's paper and is making sure she gets credit for it but she doesn't have to take it, why does the principal want me to sign this document agreeing not to sue them?? I would be sincere, earnest even, and would appear honestly confused. I would NOT talk to difficult child about this or even let her know I was taking the note to the principal to chat until we were there. If I didn't normally drop her off at school, I would let her take the bus, and would ask the office to call her out of class for the meeting with the principal. THEN I would be confused and sincere and earnest. But then again, the difficult child in me would enjoy seeing my difficult child squirm as her lies all come home to roost. then principal and I would BOTH probably chew her out (the old meanies that we are, lol). That note was just pushing her luck WAY too far. This question is not tongue in cheek, or sarcastic. Are you sure your daughter is not delusional to some degree? The various lies she has told to you, the school, and everyone else in her life make me wonder how strong her grip on reality really is. There is zero chance that even Wiz or gfgbro would have tried a note like that with a story like that. Given her piano expertise fiasco, and some of the other things that have occurred, I just am not sure if she has any sort of grasp of reality, much less a firm one. Not that you could do a whole lot about it now, but maybe if you document it now it could help later if/when she is ready for help? At the least it might be an important part of her medical history in the future. [/QUOTE]
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