Well, yeah.
I read Whatcott's pamphlets, I don't hate 5P now.
Um, good. I never did hate 5P but what does that have to do with Whatcott's pamphlets?
2, How do we discuss things if we can't offer information without the risk of being branded a criminal?
:shock: PMs?
I didn't assume anything, you ignored the word "around" and latched onto "13" alone. And I didn't conveniently leave out "under", it wasn't relevant to comment.
Ah, so if I "ignore" a word, it's bad, if a word isn't "relevant to mention", it's ok. lmao
Ok, then I didn't ignore your word. I simply found it not relevant enough to mention.
We all know our OWN kids.
Again, relevance?
No, and honestly I have difficulty believing you actually lost the context there. No, it isn't.
Well, then I have to guess?
And the playground fallacy is weak.
Fallacy? You mean kids don't speculate about sex and other things in playgrounds?
Exactly. Which is why you have to be very careful about what you expose them to.
We prefer accurate information.
You said kids are sponges but don't vary much,
Nope. I said kids don't vary much in that they are all (or most by far) sponges for info.
while in the same breath said parents vary more than kids.
Well, yeah. Adults have had more years to be more diversified by the various environments they've been exposed to. How many different environments are kids exposed to? Not as many. 4 year olds will have more differences between them than 2 year olds. 10 year olds will have more differences between them than 4 yr olds. 34 yr olds will have more differences yet. etc. So yeah, there are more differences between adults than there are between kids.
How can kids not vary much as sponges in varying environments?
Read the above replies.
Which is why you have to be careful what you teach them and when.
<.<
Yeah, it is. In developmental psychology classes it is
almost taken for granted that students know that adult psychology is more complex than child psychology because adults simply have more knowledge and other factors that influence our behavior. When a kid starts out, their concerns are pretty damned basic; like food, water, warmth. They get older, life gets a bit more complex, they need to play more, are able to play with more complicated toys, learn more intricacies of language, etc. And so on down the lifespan it goes. So, yeah, it is pretty basic psychology.
You missed the point I was making.
I guess I did.
Who's being discriminated against?
Homosexuals.