Nice frickin shirt... (Page 4)

I'm not familiar with that term.  I'm not trying to poke anything...

I think we can all agree that since T-shirts were made, there have been plenty of tasteless, crass, rude, crude, raunchy, stupid, disgusting, and obnoxious ones printed up.  So NOW is the time to get offended if a kid has one that says they are born to wear diamonds?

I saw some nasty red neck chick wearing a coat embroidered on the back "if you like my mountains, you'll love my bush"...  I threw up in my mouth a bit.  After seeing that?  The "born to wear diamonds" doesn't seem that bad.

Crap. I agree with LB. Lightening has struck twice.

Especially when it's words like "Pink" or "Juicy"...  I may be an old man, but that's a bit icky to me.  Wife doesn't even wear that stuff, so I know the kids won't (if I ever have any.  Having none, maybe I shouldn't even contribute to the conversation).

good point, mr kido.  we are not allowed opinions at all.  i have 4 nieces and 3 nephews but it's not the same.

I wanted to grow up like LB's kid, but alas.. I really sucked at sports, but not for lack of trying. I went out for track and trained harder than anyone.. but was pretty slow. I continued on my own though, running for fun and fitness. 

I spent my teen years playing music, taking dance lessons, and really excelled at those activities.

Kids have to find their own passion.

My son has no interest in "real sports". But he likes karate and science stuff. 

The one thing I am dedicated to that he NOT excel at, is video games. 

Edit: These type of t-shirts on boys really tick me off.

Eh....I remember a thread awhile ago....maybe even a year or so, where it was said that comments from people without kids, regarding kids, weren't relevant....or something along those lines.  There's been a lot of general whining from the kid-less crowd ever since.  I think it was Kate's fault.

I guess we indoctrinate them early.  An infant onesie:

I don't know, for me?  Tongue and cheek/joke - not a proclamation that math is not important or the daughter is going to be a diva.  I suppose there are people that could take what's said on a T-shirt as a life mission statement.  I'll assume the best in people (probably a fault of mine) and the parents will, in actuality, teach the kids to do well in school and not simply excel in the discipline of shopping.

I guess we indoctrinate them early.  An infant onesie:

I don't know, for me?  Tongue and cheek/joke - not a proclamation that math is not important or the daughter is going to be a diva.  I suppose there are people that could take what's said on a T-shirt as a life mission statement.  I'll assume the best in people (probably a fault of mine) and the parents will, in actuality, teach the kids to do well in school and not simply excel in the discipline of shopping.