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Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
Is there always a reason?
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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 524679" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>I will agree with that, because here is where we can get into the philosophical discussion of what constitutes bad or evil. And do these concepts really exist within the scope of understanding mental health and brain damage issues. And if there is a natural in-born condition that cannot be changed, adjusted or fixed, would that not by it's nature be considered a "born bad" child?</p><p></p><p>Anyway, I REALLY don't want to get into that discussion because I can go on all day about it (both sides) But it does make a person stop and think when a question such as OP's is posed.</p><p></p><p>And the question that OP avoided asking is how often is it really the parent's fault, and is there any way to tell?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 524679, member: 11965"] I will agree with that, because here is where we can get into the philosophical discussion of what constitutes bad or evil. And do these concepts really exist within the scope of understanding mental health and brain damage issues. And if there is a natural in-born condition that cannot be changed, adjusted or fixed, would that not by it's nature be considered a "born bad" child? Anyway, I REALLY don't want to get into that discussion because I can go on all day about it (both sides) But it does make a person stop and think when a question such as OP's is posed. And the question that OP avoided asking is how often is it really the parent's fault, and is there any way to tell? [/QUOTE]
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Is there always a reason?
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