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General Parenting
This takes difficult child to a whole new level...
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 189370" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>How scary indeed! Rule #1, treat all weapons as dangerous and never ever point at anyone. PERIOD! Which I am sure you have taught the kids from before they even thought of looking at a weapon.</p><p> </p><p>I can understand how concerned you are now. Last Spring I went through the same thoughts with my difficult child and knives - he loves knives and uses them safely and appropriatly for the most part but he had entered a mind frame that I found myself "misplacing" the knives and "forgetting" or not knowing where they were when he asked. I know he would not knowingly use a knife on someone, however, when he became angry, he would most likely not hesitate so I banned him from them unless I was directly supervising.</p><p> </p><p>I am glad he is realizing what just happened. Once he has calmed down, you can talk to him about why it happened (if he knows).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 189370, member: 5096"] How scary indeed! Rule #1, treat all weapons as dangerous and never ever point at anyone. PERIOD! Which I am sure you have taught the kids from before they even thought of looking at a weapon. I can understand how concerned you are now. Last Spring I went through the same thoughts with my difficult child and knives - he loves knives and uses them safely and appropriatly for the most part but he had entered a mind frame that I found myself "misplacing" the knives and "forgetting" or not knowing where they were when he asked. I know he would not knowingly use a knife on someone, however, when he became angry, he would most likely not hesitate so I banned him from them unless I was directly supervising. I am glad he is realizing what just happened. Once he has calmed down, you can talk to him about why it happened (if he knows). [/QUOTE]
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This takes difficult child to a whole new level...
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