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General Parenting
Revisiting my thoughts on Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD)
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 568936" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Hope, we never saw our child do anything either. Yet he was perping on our youngest two kids for the entire three years he was with us. He threatened to burn down the house and kill us all if they told and they were very young (4 and 6) so they didn't tell us until he was gone. They didn't tell us that he tried to strangle a friend's kitten either until he left. Or that they saw him strangle our dog. Or that he would hold a knife to them to make them act out sexually on one another and him. It was horrible. And no adult had ever guessed the degree of his sickness until he got careless and strangled a second dog when he and I were the only ones home. (He claimed he found it hanging from the top bunk by it's leash...) I still cry when I think about that. And my daughter kept getting bladder infections, which I found odd for a little one. It all came together and was shocking to us because he acted like the best little boy with the best manners and sweetest smile and he loved to hug us and say he loved us. He was quite an actor. </p><p>Of course the difficult child killed the birds. And he is probably horrible to your dog when you are, say, in the bathroom. He's not that nice to him when you are looking, as it is. It's typical. Where there is death and heartache, your difficult child is always there. Coincidence? Don't buy into that. You have a dangerous child there who could hurt your younger one. Get away from him and save your easy child. You'll probably hear stories that will make you shudder once easy child is away from difficult child. He may have fetal alcohol, but he obviously has Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD). Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) kids do not have a conscience, much like adults with antisocial personality disorder.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 568936, member: 1550"] Hope, we never saw our child do anything either. Yet he was perping on our youngest two kids for the entire three years he was with us. He threatened to burn down the house and kill us all if they told and they were very young (4 and 6) so they didn't tell us until he was gone. They didn't tell us that he tried to strangle a friend's kitten either until he left. Or that they saw him strangle our dog. Or that he would hold a knife to them to make them act out sexually on one another and him. It was horrible. And no adult had ever guessed the degree of his sickness until he got careless and strangled a second dog when he and I were the only ones home. (He claimed he found it hanging from the top bunk by it's leash...) I still cry when I think about that. And my daughter kept getting bladder infections, which I found odd for a little one. It all came together and was shocking to us because he acted like the best little boy with the best manners and sweetest smile and he loved to hug us and say he loved us. He was quite an actor. Of course the difficult child killed the birds. And he is probably horrible to your dog when you are, say, in the bathroom. He's not that nice to him when you are looking, as it is. It's typical. Where there is death and heartache, your difficult child is always there. Coincidence? Don't buy into that. You have a dangerous child there who could hurt your younger one. Get away from him and save your easy child. You'll probably hear stories that will make you shudder once easy child is away from difficult child. He may have fetal alcohol, but he obviously has Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD). Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) kids do not have a conscience, much like adults with antisocial personality disorder. [/QUOTE]
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