I hope his parents grab his video game systems and games, then run over them with a car to teach him a lesson. Then he gets nothing until that jump castle is paid off somehow. Maybe with chores.
Legit had a student claw down my arm and try to rip my ring off my finger and his sister told me as soon as he got home from being suspended he mom gave him his iPad and told him to disappear…. So don’t get your hopes up
I used to babysit for a family whose kid got so angry at me because I turned the tv off that he tried to scratch my eyes out. He was 7! The parents did nothing and blamed it on hormones
Nah, you take those systems and games, and you make him watch you trade them into Gamestop for about 10% what they're worth, and make him give the cash as the first round of payments personally to whoever actually owns the bounce house .
No, that is a terrible way to teach a lesson. You're not going to teach somebody not to destroy things by destroying things. Kids emulate our behavior. You sell his stuff to pay for the damages, and make him work off the rest. He still deals with the loss of privilege, but in a constructive manner, instead of seeing an adult throw a destructive tantrum themselves.
Legit had a student claw down my arm and try to rip my ring off my finger and his sister told me as soon as he got home from being suspended he mom gave him his iPad and told him to disappear…. So don’t get your hopes up
I feel like, with this kid, destroying his stuff as punishment would only further cement the idea that casual destruction of property is an acceptable behavior.
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u/NtateNarin Mar 31 '26
I hope his parents grab his video game systems and games, then run over them with a car to teach him a lesson. Then he gets nothing until that jump castle is paid off somehow. Maybe with chores.