Dad at 13 - Page 2 - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

Waterston_Fan · 02-14-2009, 10:43 AM

I'm going to be sick!!

Chocoholic · 02-14-2009, 10:54 AM

That is just... sad. That's all I'm going to say.

Even elementary school kids know all about sex now and date each other.

catlover79 · 02-14-2009, 12:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chocoholic

That is just... sad. That's all I'm going to say.

Even elementary school kids know all about sex now and date each other.

That's just sad...and sick.

EmoJoe · 02-14-2009, 01:06 PM

thats disgusting :x first of all, he looks 8 and she looks 30...

MrRetro_08 · 02-14-2009, 01:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by beautifuldreamer

Ick, Ick, and.... ICK!!
Sex for anyone under age 18 should be illegal! It's so gross.. these kids are clueless idiots.

Exactly

catlover79 · 02-14-2009, 01:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Waterston_Fan

I'm going to be sick!!

Me too!!

MonarC · 02-14-2009, 02:19 PM

(CNN) -- The birth of a child fathered by a 13-year-old boy has sparked an uproar in Britain.

British Conservative party leader David Cameron has expressed his dismay over the case.

Alfie Patten, who was only 12 when the baby was conceived with his girlfriend Chantelle Steadman, 15, was first pictured on the front of Friday's tabloid Sun newspaper with his daughter, Maisie Roxanne, after her birth Monday.

He told the newspaper that he thought "it would be good to have a baby."

"I didn't think about how we would afford it. I don't really get pocket money. My dad sometimes gives me £10. When my mum found out I thought I was going to get in trouble. We wanted to have the baby but were worried about how people would react. I didn't know what it would be like to be a dad. I will be good, though, and care for it."

Chantelle, meanwhile, said: "I'm tired after the birth. I was nervous after going into labor but otherwise I was quite excited."

She later told the Sun that they wanted to "prove to everyone" that they could give Maisie a "great future" and said both of them planned to stay in school.

The Sun reported police had investigated but said they were not going to prosecute as it was "not in anyone's interests."

Conservative party leader David Cameron told the British Press Association parenthood should not be something the teenagers should even have been contemplating.

Former Conservative party leader Iain Duncan Smith, who runs the Centre for Social Justice think tank, told PA the birth highlighted another case of "broken Britain" where "anything goes."

"It's not being accusative, it's about pointing out the complete collapse in some parts of society of any sense of what's right and wrong.

"There is no opprobrium any more about behavior and quite often children witness behavior that's aggressive, violent, rude and sexual. It's as if no one is saying this is wrong."

Prime Minister Gordon Brown said "all of us would want to avoid teenage pregnancies," PA reported.

Tony Kerridge, of the sexual health specialist Marie Stopes International, told PA children needed better education.

"We have got the social aspect of young girls in the UK seeing having a baby as a route to getting their own place," he said.

London's The Times newspaper reported Saturday that in the past decade more than 40 other boys aged under 14 had fathered children.

The UK has the highest teenage pregnancy rate in Western Europe -- 385 girls under the age of 14 became pregnant between 1998 and 2007.

02-14-2009, 01:06 PM	#19
EmoJoe Cool cool cool Forum Addict Join Date: Apr 23, 2004 Location: New Jersey Posts: 71,478	thats disgusting :x first of all, he looks 8 and she looks 30...
	__________________ "I know the difference between TV and reality, Jeff. TV has structure, it makes sense, there are likable leading men. In real life, we have this. We have you." - Abed Nadir, Community www.sitcomsarestupid.blogspot.com

02-14-2009, 10:43 AM	#16
Waterston_Fan Eternal Member Eternal Member Forum 3000 Club Member Join Date: Dec 26, 2005 Location: Southern California Posts: 3,195	I'm going to be sick!!

02-14-2009, 10:54 AM	#17
Chocoholic Member Forum Star Join Date: Dec 01, 2000 Location: Between a rock and a hard place. Posts: 11,235	That is just... sad. That's all I'm going to say. Even elementary school kids know all about sex now and date each other.

02-14-2009, 02:19 PM	#22
MonarC The truth will set you free Forum Fanatic Join Date: Dec 05, 2002 Location: 3rd Stone From The Sun Posts: 9,525	(CNN) -- The birth of a child fathered by a 13-year-old boy has sparked an uproar in Britain. British Conservative party leader David Cameron has expressed his dismay over the case. Alfie Patten, who was only 12 when the baby was conceived with his girlfriend Chantelle Steadman, 15, was first pictured on the front of Friday's tabloid Sun newspaper with his daughter, Maisie Roxanne, after her birth Monday. He told the newspaper that he thought "it would be good to have a baby." "I didn't think about how we would afford it. I don't really get pocket money. My dad sometimes gives me £10. When my mum found out I thought I was going to get in trouble. We wanted to have the baby but were worried about how people would react. I didn't know what it would be like to be a dad. I will be good, though, and care for it." Chantelle, meanwhile, said: "I'm tired after the birth. I was nervous after going into labor but otherwise I was quite excited." She later told the Sun that they wanted to "prove to everyone" that they could give Maisie a "great future" and said both of them planned to stay in school. The Sun reported police had investigated but said they were not going to prosecute as it was "not in anyone's interests." Conservative party leader David Cameron told the British Press Association parenthood should not be something the teenagers should even have been contemplating. Former Conservative party leader Iain Duncan Smith, who runs the Centre for Social Justice think tank, told PA the birth highlighted another case of "broken Britain" where "anything goes." "It's not being accusative, it's about pointing out the complete collapse in some parts of society of any sense of what's right and wrong. "There is no opprobrium any more about behavior and quite often children witness behavior that's aggressive, violent, rude and sexual. It's as if no one is saying this is wrong." Prime Minister Gordon Brown said "all of us would want to avoid teenage pregnancies," PA reported. Tony Kerridge, of the sexual health specialist Marie Stopes International, told PA children needed better education. "We have got the social aspect of young girls in the UK seeing having a baby as a route to getting their own place," he said. London's The Times newspaper reported Saturday that in the past decade more than 40 other boys aged under 14 had fathered children. The UK has the highest teenage pregnancy rate in Western Europe -- 385 girls under the age of 14 became pregnant between 1998 and 2007.