Comments by "Widdekuu91" (@Widdekuu91) on "Daily Dose Of Internet"
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@duck966 Not everyone with Alzheimer's will be able to afford a caretaker, neither is it clear how he harassed them, other than driving around.
What if he was complaining about the noise, which they were making or whatever. We don't know that side at all.
All we see is him driving around, them saying they want to call someone and him having an accident and them leaving him laying there, knowing he is unable to stand up.
I have PTSD too and I have not harassed people that did construction-work, but I can definitely imagine that as an old person, with zero chill, you might.
Sure, maybe I'm too empathethic and can imagine the helplessness while laying there and being in pain and the capable youths just standing around and not helping you out, because they don't like you now, but the right thing to do, would have been to help him.
Even if it is just to show him, that there áre nice people in the world. The only thing they showed him with this behaviour, is that he was right to think that they were assholes in the first place.
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Just a random Pedagogic Worker here; It is vital to let kids have their own property, and to treat (at least a part of) their items as their property.
If you do not, they will never have a sense of something being theirs and get problems sharing (because they think they'll lose it forever) have problems standing up for themselves whenever people take their stuff later on, they will overcompensate and hide their items away or get anxiety when getting their clothes dirty/ripped at adult age, even when it is théir own clothing and they no longer have to answer to their parents for it.
It is similar to the problems that kids and adults experience when parents snoop in their room or take away their privacy. It gives the child the feeling that they are part of the parent and not an indidivual human being. This will not help them later in life, to say the least. It can give people severe problems. It is important that the child, as soon as possible, realises that they are not 'a part of their parents.' Children that don't develop this realisation, will have attachment issues, (and so on and so on, I can list them all.)
I would also like to refer anyone here with kids or the future plans to have kids, to read the book "the Happiest Kids in the World" (bringing kids up the Dutch way) which also touches upon this subject, amongst many others. Studies have shown that, though there is ofcourse no perfect way, the Dutch way comes closest to create happy children that are responsible individuals that are not afraid to stand up for themselves, will respect people once they earn the respect and will know who they are.
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@itskitt3237 You can't see if the man has no medication and this man can't "lash out" in his wagon, he can't even walk.
There is also a big difference between possible-injuring-someone while helping them up ÁND sitting next to someone, making sure they are okay and asking if you need to get their caretaker or wife, to help them back up.
You can't just let someone lay there, saying; 'Well yeah, bruh, I don't want to hurt him, so I'll just let him lay there."
At least..I don't know what the rules in America are, but in my country, you nééd to help and leaving the person to just lay there, is punishable by law.
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