INFANTS IN DAYCARE?
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INFANTS IN DAYCARE?
| Wed, 11-26-2008 - 12:20am |
OK, remember this is a debate board, and I am going to play devil's advocate here, so please let's play nice.
| Wed, 11-26-2008 - 12:20am |
OK, remember this is a debate board, and I am going to play devil's advocate here, so please let's play nice.
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>>>I don't practice religion, I don't go to church, and I choose not to talk about it if I can.
Well you haven't tried all that hard to not talk about since in the post I reference here you tried to prove your point by citing some imagined correlation between parents buying too many toys and somehow children not being 'taught that christmas is about Christ'.
http://messageboards.ivillage.com/n/mb/message.asp?webtag=iv-pssahwoh&msg=18973.463
It was an unsubstantiated (and quite confusingly written) debate point and I called you on it.
As to the debt discussion, may I mention post 18973.435:
"I had loans and had to drop out, sometimes life sucks. Starting life in debt teaches you the value of your degree and education. It teaches you what it is worth."
While you've recently updated your arguments to restrict your hypothetical college plans for your daughter (hey guys, see how I got that hypothetical in there???) to only in Europe, that doesn't eliminate the fact that you used this statement about debt as a rationale from an earlier part of the thread about why it would be acceptable/even somehow positive for a parent to not choose to pay towards college even if they could because of what the massive debt would 'teach' a child. I don't care what your daughter's plans might be in 2 decades. It's *your* points I am debating.
I can' imagine that low of a mortgage payment but my house was a little more and once you add taxes and insurance on it would be higher.
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