Adults are unfair to children

Oh my god, here we go. I like how you agree with me to some extent, but; however, you failed to conduct yourself and be objective. You've also failed to explain yourself with actual facts and logic. You know nothing about my life. You're just assuming stuff. Do you even know what I'm implying? NO! So don't get your panties in a loop sir. I'm sorry I have to do that, but people like you who blatantly argues like that pisses me off. Now my anger is clear and before I start, I should have put "A LOT of Adults are unfair to children" as the title because not all of them are unfair. For instance, my Physical Science teacher loves fairness. I love fairness. This has nothing to do with me being mad because I did something wrong. This will include information from websites. I should have put more characters. I didn't know it would take up much. Anyway, to begin with my counter argument, parents are for numerous reasons: 1. I've already addressed one of them, a lot of them are hypocritical. My interpretation: They are really hypocritical, but only sometimes. For example, my father in particular. Out of other hypocritical adults I've met, my father would be my #1 as the most hypocritical person I know. Now, I love my father. You must think I hate adults. I LIKE ADULTS! But, their mindset and how they think of themselves pisses me off sometimes. Anyway, he has a big issue of people not answering his calls. If he calls me and I don't even answer that one time. It doesn't even matter. I could have been in the bathroom taking a dump. It doesn't matter. Once you pick up the phone the next time, he goes on a rant spree just because I didn't answer his first attempt. Yet, when I call him, sometimes he doesn't answer. Now, I answer the majority of his calls and he answers to the majority of mine. So, why he does he get so angry with something this insignificant? I don't know. Research: All over the world, people are becoming more and more aware of the fact that adults have become hypocritical. They have been telling us kids not to do things, when they have been going off and doing those things themselves. When adults act hypocritical to kids, either in school or at home, we want to speak out... but resist. The fact that adults are hypocritical to kids at all is relatively infuriating. Although they won't admire it, grown ups know they do it. And whether they know/like it or not, kids all around are noticing hypocrisy. Being a hypocrite is nothing someone, especially an adult, would want to be proud of. Adults should lead by good example, and when they are being hypocrites around young kids, those kids are going to learn it at a very young age. If kids in general try to prevent hypocrisy in adults, they will soon be the same. Reasons for being a hypocrite are numerous. The one reason that speaks to me the most, however, is uniqueness. One may want to be totally different than everyone else - perhaps be the only one in town who refuses to recycle, so they will give advice to people saying they should. Often, people will recognize the more obvious evidence that someone is a hypocrite. Recycling isn't something that you just know who does it and who does not. Perhaps with a topic that almost all schools introduce - Smoking. Most of the time with me, I can detect smokers from non-smokers i.e. the way they talk, their smell, or maybe their breathing is fitful and loud. Most of the smokers I have met either smelled ripe or talked hoarsely. They tell me not to smoke, maybe to advise me not to destroy my lungs as they have, or perhaps for one of the other hundred reasons why hypocrites are hypocrites. Link: http://youngwritersproject.org... 2. They think that just because they're older, they think that children can't debate back My interpretation: This is a really big issue for other kids. I don't mean argue over something that's good for you like doing chores or doing homework. I mean argue to correct an adult's mistake. It's severely infuriating when a man/woman makes a mistake or misconception, he/she refuses to learn from your correction and for me to learn why he/she chose to do that. Instead, he/she says, "Nope, you're a child. So, just shut up." Position and rank doesn't automatically pardon you from your mistakes. Adults make mistakes just as much as children do. Being an adult is no excuse. To me, that's being lazy and doesn't set a good example for us. Research: Because the inability to say "No""the inability to set personal boundaries"is one of the most common, insidious causes of human suffering. When we can"t say "No," Because the truth is, you can"t truly say "Yes" until you can say "No." We need to know we have a choice in life. The freedom to say "No" is the very beginning of our ability to say "Yes." To ourselves. To life. And to love. Link: http://drkellyflanagan.com... I'm out of words. Please be OBJECTIVE in your next argument