The lawsuit was dropped today.
MORRISTOWN, N.J. Rachel Canning, the teenager who moved out of her parents' home and then sued them for support and college costs, has gotten a domestic violence temporary restraining order against her boyfriend the man her parents had wanted her to stop seeing.
Canning, who graduated from Morris Catholic High School this spring and is headed for Western New England University this fall on a $56,000 scholarship, accused Lucas Kitzmiller, 18, of choking her with his hands during a quarrel early this past Sunday morning, according to Canning's father, Sean Canning.
Wellity, wellity, it looks like this chick on well on her way to a promising career as a professional litigator.![]()
Professional VICTIM more likely.First her parents victimized her by not subsidizing her schooling. And now this incident, which, I usually do not question domestic violence situations, but she already lost credibility and integrity with me for having any rational sense. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that she was hitting him first and he used his hands to either hold her away or yes, he hit back. (When you hit someone first, you had better expect they are going to hit back.
) And when she ended up with marks on her, she ran to the police to yell "Victim" again.
Actually I feel sorry for children and teens based on the fact that they have no control over how they are raised. My actual problem is with the parents who are screwing them up.As a PP pointed out, Disney Doll does not have children. She also has a history of posting extremely negative views about children and teens (and parents) on almost every thread that mentions children at all. As a mother of two teens; I think a lot depends on the particular child and their personality--parenting is just not a one size fits all thing. I also really think things are much easier on everyone involved when parents see their job as primarily about guiding and teaching and helping their kids grow into themselves and not about controlling and molding their kids into some preconceived idea of who they should be.
Actually I feel sorry for children and teens based on the fact that they have no control over how they are raised. My actual problem is with the parents who are screwing them up.
Not having kids doesn't mean that I can't have observations and opinions about what's happening to them in today's world. We spend lots of time on the DIS discussing lots of things that we don't have personal experience with and no one seems to have a problem with that. I guess I hit a nerve with many of you.
With regard to issue, children learn what they live. I would find it hard to believe that the parents are completely blameless in what they created. That being said, this girl is an adult now do she'll be learning a few hard lessons about living in the world if you act like an idiot...at least hopefully she'll learn them.
Remember guys this is the dis, not to be insulting but I am always amazed at how almost everyone here has teens that have it all together, are honors students, knew exactly what they wanted to do at age 6 and are emotionally mature the nanosecond they turned 18. So I do think our perception is skewed.
My sons are in their twenties and a few folks were aghast when I said that some days I like my dog better then them. Hey, they are absolute morons now and then. like when my idiot younger son and his buddy tried to hitchhike from Ohio to NC FOR A BASKETBALL GAME. with 13 bucks between them.
Actually I feel sorry for children and teens based on the fact that they have no control over how they are raised. My actual problem is with the parents who are screwing them up.
Nope. Don't have kids. Spent a lot if money trying but it didn't work. I do, however, have eyes, ears and a brain and am quite able to process how the behavior of parents is impacting generations of children. You don't need to be a parent to realize that high school kids going into schools armed with weapons and killing people is a problem. You don't need to be a parent to realize that a 14 year old having a baby so "someone will love her" is a problem. You don't need to be a parent to realize that a teenager saying "my parents never tell me no" is a problem. A 20-something year old working adult who tells me I should be impressed that she got to work on time 1 out of 5 days is a problem.
Not having kids doesn't mean that I can't have observations and opinions about what's happening to them in today's world. We spend lots of time on the DIS discussing lots of things that we don't have personal experience with and no one seems to have a problem with that. I guess I hit a nerve with many of you.
With regard to issue, children learn what they live. I would find it hard to believe that the parents are completely blameless in what they created. That being said, this girl is an adult now do she'll be learning a few hard lessons about living in the world if you act like an idiot...at least hopefully she'll learn them.
Remember guys this is the dis, not to be insulting but I am always amazed at how almost everyone here has teens that have it all together, are honors students, knew exactly what they wanted to do at age 6 and are emotionally mature the nanosecond they turned 18. So I do think our perception is skewed.
My sons are in their twenties and a few folks were aghast when I said that some days I like my dog better then them. Hey, they are absolute morons now and then. like when my idiot younger son and his buddy tried to hitchhike from Ohio to NC FOR A BASKETBALL GAME. with 13 bucks between them.