why that was nice

Should i start using crystal meth?

  • Sure...its not that bad...

    Votes: 93 62.0%
  • Just say no!

    Votes: 57 38.0%

  • Total voters
    150
true.
i only know of you, imdeman, flipx, and maybe someone else who responded to that post...unless i wasnt the first to coin it...
i think it might have been said, but i don't think it caught on until someone said faulked, and flipped.

The combo was the winner.

 
faulk a few people?
hmm i only know of a few other people besides myself that was around when that term was born...
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gsfubhsdfigbdsiyugbdisfubgid nu

ifguehtg984w3 bhgofidjhgiodfgjhgpdfg\

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ehem

 
ColinPowell.jpg
 
ahhh ok.
and to think, i actually thought i coined a term.
You were the first I seen use it here in the lounge. I have never been faulked. I was very close when i stepped into my first faulkton thread, but finally found clues elsewhere on the forums that lead me to believe engaging would be as fruitless as his made up stances.
 
I was looking for an explanation.
Both in AP classes in high school and my PhD classes currently, the mix of fatherless children was about the same at around 30%.

Several students had neither and where raised by grandparents. One student had no family. He was a soldier in Liberia as a youth, and bought his freedom or somehow was free to move to America.
http://www.cbc.ca/toronto/features/withoutmen/popenoe.html

The possible detrimental effects of father absence on his children include drug involvement, increased delinquency, and gang activity, which in turn pose problems for society. Studies have shown disruptions in family structure, such as father absence, may increase the chances the child will begin using drugs and alcohol

In addition to drug and alcohol related problems, fatherless boys often display problematic behavior in areas such as social interaction and school involvement (Popenoe, p. 62). A study conducted in 1979, called the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, revealed that children who lack fathers are twice as likely to leave school (McLanahan, p. 86). http://www.unc.edu/~dcderosa/STUDENTPAPERS/Social_Sciences_Film/BoysnhoodJennifer/ssunitproject8.htm

Children in father-absent homes are five times more likely to be poor. In 2002, 7.8 percent of children in married-couple families were living in poverty, compared to 38.4 percent of children in female-householder families.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Children’s Living Arrangements and Characteristics: March 2002, P200-547, Table C8. Washington D.C.: GPO, 2003.

A study of 13,986 women in prison showed that more than half grew up without their father. Forty-two percent grew up in a single-mother household and sixteen percent lived with neither parent. (Fathers and Daughters)

Source: Snell, Tracy L and Danielle C. Morton. Women in Prison: Survey of Prison Inmates, 1991. Bureau of Justice Statistics Special Report. Washington, DC: US Department of Justice, 1994: 4. https://www.fatherhood.org/father_factor.asp

just google in' growing up without a father' you'll get tons of stuff

 
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