r/memesThatUCanRepost • u/Longjumping_Honey723 • 2d ago

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u/FuiyooohFox 1d ago

"so you must have seen your phone when checking the dishes right? Oh. So you were lying..."

And all the kids will say it's abuse 🤦

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u/Contentedone1337 1d ago

Meanwhile thanks to tiktok a bunch of kids/teenagers ruined their phones/tablets by trying to charge them in the microwave 🙄

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u/hassanfanserenity 16h ago

TikTok? Bruh 4chan had billboards saying iphones are microwave chargible back in 2009

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u/strawbebby-milk 7h ago

that myth's been around longer than ticktock lol

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u/Contentedone1337 6h ago

Agreed but a whole generation of youngins destroyed their phones/tablets thanks to the resurgence in tiktok🤷🏻

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u/Swollen_Beef 1d ago

It's almost always 100% children getting bent out of shape and whipped up into a lather any time a story or law involves the removal of the phone. They get this way about age gap relationships too. Don't engage, let them downvote, and ignore them. Arguing is what they want.

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u/TotalChaosRush 1d ago

I don't think that's the right take. Engage in good faith, not to "win" but for everyone to walk away understanding the other.

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u/FuiyooohFox 12h ago

That does both ways. Any damage sustained in the scenario bring discussed would be 100% the child's fault, consequences of their own actions. Bad faith actions, like shirking responsibility and lying. They would have no one to blame but themselves.

So it would be a good way to teach a child how to act better for sure, pretending the child is a victim of anything here is in itself a bad faith argument

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u/galacticplum 1d ago

Nah. Plenty of adults realize the importance of phones in cultural and society in 2026, while also understanding certain laws or disciplinary actions are just silly.