It's important to communicate openly and respectfully with your parents about your feelings and desires. Try to understand their concerns and work together to find compromises that satisfy both parties. Seeking support from a trusted adult or counselor can also help you navigate the situation effectively.
anti virus???????? every compy and situation is different
you let her or the law handle it. dont say anything to them cause that will only escalate the situation.
Just explain to them on how your old enough and they need to be more reasonable and let you do what you want but say it out slowly
tell them that the teachers wont really be teachin anything
because there parents wont let them go to there friends house and they normally sit on the couch and watch tv or txt if u have a phone.....they might even go on the computer.....................but they should mostly blam there parents for being bord because they wont let them do anything
Your parents wont let you go to the beach? I've never heard that before. Well, if you do the chores and remind them each day hat you want to go, they just might take you. ====================================================== One does not "make" parents do anything.
of course
I believe if you truly love him and you trust him enough that he wont anything you should forgive him and give him a 2nd chance. It all depends how you feel about the situation.
Show her parents that you can be very trustworthy. Ask them personally and make them know that you are very responsible and will not do anything innappropriate. If you really like her insist on having her parents or yours come with, then show that you can be very trustworthy and good. And hopefully the parents will eventually give in to you.
Listen to THEM first.
Child Protection Services are there to investigate child abuse and situations where a child is in a harmful situation. Not being allowed a video game is neither of those.
Having a child does not emancipate a person. You are still a minor and under the control of your parents (unless you have been formally emancipated by the court).