SODAHEAD SLIDESHOW: Who Is the Most Rebellious Politician’s Kid?
- 2010/08/05 15:00:00
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SLIDESHOW: Most Rebellious Politician’s Kid?
Caroline Giuliani
Former mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani was famous for having a "zero tolerance" policy toward crime. But now, his own daughter has been arrested for allegedly shoplifting items from a cosmetics store.
Caroline Giuliani, a 20-year-old Harvard student, was charged with one count of petty larceny after the incident at a Sephora on Wednesday, the New York Police Department said.
Caroline, Rudy's daughter with his ex-wife Donna Hanover, was arrested after security cameras caught her stuffing makeup into her jacket pocket, cops told The New York Post. Sources said she allegedly stole five items, worth about $100.
Rudy's relationship with his daughter has been less than friendly. When Giuliani was seeking the Republican nomination for president, Caroline's Facebook profile listed her as part of a group that supported Barack Obama's presidential bid.
Sarah Palin must know how Rudy is feeling right now. Not only did her teenage daughter Bristol become pregnant just before Sarah's vice presidential bid, she then got engaged to the baby's father, broke up with him, announced her second engagement to him on the cover of Us Weekly, then broke up with him again a few weeks later.
Who Is the Most Rebellious Politician’s Kid?
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President Camacho 2010/06/24 21:36:04
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Lockstep "elder respect" is a specious precept. Not all elders are respectable.
Age does not always confer wisdom any more than money can confer taste.
Some people are harder to respect than others. If an authority figure deserves respect or love, very often the intuition of the younger person will kick in and save them from saying or doing harmful or hurtful things that they might regret in retrospect.
Sometimes, though, a foolish action is just that.... foolish ... not a conscious decision.
It may affect, in concentric ripples, a wide variety of others of which the so-called "disrepectful teen" is not even aware. Sometimes, a positive outcome will ultimately surface, beginning with a foolish act of the moment.
Try NOT to jump to the conclusion that "it" is directed at a particular person.
Often, a perceived offense is a PERCEIVED offense.
Many adults seem to get a rush from thinking that they are important enough to "rebel" against. They like to play power struggle games instead of really communicating. Perhaps that is what their parents or teachers did with them when they were young.
If a minor does something because he/she is out of control, it is probably rooted in desperation and not premeditated "rebellion". I doubt most kids are organise...
Lockstep "elder respect" is a specious precept. Not all elders are respectable.
Age does not always confer wisdom any more than money can confer taste.
Some people are harder to respect than others. If an authority figure deserves respect or love, very often the intuition of the younger person will kick in and save them from saying or doing harmful or hurtful things that they might regret in retrospect.
Sometimes, though, a foolish action is just that.... foolish ... not a conscious decision.
It may affect, in concentric ripples, a wide variety of others of which the so-called "disrepectful teen" is not even aware. Sometimes, a positive outcome will ultimately surface, beginning with a foolish act of the moment.
Try NOT to jump to the conclusion that "it" is directed at a particular person.
Often, a perceived offense is a PERCEIVED offense.
Many adults seem to get a rush from thinking that they are important enough to "rebel" against. They like to play power struggle games instead of really communicating. Perhaps that is what their parents or teachers did with them when they were young.
If a minor does something because he/she is out of control, it is probably rooted in desperation and not premeditated "rebellion". I doubt most kids are organised enough to consciously "rebel". Usually, they are just on auto-pilot modelling the thoughtless behaviour of adults or peers around them.
The media pushes THIS idea:
if you're a teen be a little hard to read... a little tough.
Despite their desire to be "different" most teens are pretty imitative or derivative.
And many are lonely enough to want attention through rather drastic practices.
Teens are as lovable and as complex and troubling as any other age group.
The only thing is that these kids have poor timing and/or the unfortunate circumstance of finding themselves in the spotlight.