My five-year-old just called his older sister a "mean-assed pig".

[kiraboo]

WTF?! Has PBS changed its format lately?

[mindem]

1. He must have confused her with KKKarl Rove N/T

[LibDemAlways]

2. Kids are little sponges, absorbing

everything they hear. One time on a car trip, my husband pointed out a dam near a reservoir to our then three-year old. "Look, honey, it's a big dam." Her very innocent response: "A big damn what, daddy?"

[WI_DEM]

3. must of heard it from someplace probably some other kid

[cornermouse]

4. Preschool/kindergarten?

That's where I'd be looking. Once they start school it starts getting rough.

[kiraboo]

5. He's in Kindergarten. They're a rough bunch! lol.

But I guess you're right. His older brother is very mild-mannered and never tried to conform by adopting aggressive habits. Henry is an entirely different small man!

Signing off now. Enjoy your Sunday.

[matcom]

6. he called her LIMBAUGH???????

ground him

[pinellas]

7. Umm - do you swear?

Little pitchers have big ears.........


IOW,when you think you're alone, you never know who may be listening.


P.S. I explained to my son that some words are not polite &/or were grownup words he could use when he grew up.

HTH

[ScreamingMeemie]

8. My son, when he was two, used to call his sister "little stupid, little

rude". It's amazing the stuff they come up with. :hi:

[pinellas]

9. sorry - meant to reply to topic post....NT

[JitterbugPerfume]

10. Kid needs a good "talking to"

in my humble opinion

[Thor_MN]

11. Is she? I mean, the languge calls for a punishment, but if he's right

that should be considered.

My then 9 year old nephew told his younger brother to "Turn that F-ing thing down." when they were playing with my Mom's electric organ. My brother-in-law heard it and asked him where he learned it. Nick was honest about who he heard it from, was told that he was not to use that language and received a mild punishment. The reason he got a mild punishment was that he used it correctly and he was right.