Teach Your Children Hell

72

By blake4d

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If your child was abducted by a pedophile, a murderer, a cult, or worse. Would they be able to handle themselves well enough to escape and survive the ordeal. In situations as extreme as those, if they are not found and rescued within a reasonable amount of time, they most likely dead. The statistics and police reports show that the majority of children that become victims of terrible crimes, they fit into some basic behavior patterns that make them into a victim. They are usually ready to play the part long before the deadly day comes. This actually is likely to follow them in their life, and have effects even if they are never put into any situation with deadly violence. They may become the abused spouse the gets killed. They may become the victim of the jealous lover. Or maybe they will become the innocent patsy for some situation in their personal life, either way they were the victim years before it happens. So they learn it in their childhood nearly always. And it is the fault of the parents in some basic ways.

This article does not focus on the abusive parent that causes their child to become a victim. We are going to focus on ways that most parents would never traditionally consider good values to teach your children. Well I disagree.

If you do not agree that is fine. No one making your accept these as facts. But you will have to admit that they are not things that most parents try to teach their children, and they may have preventative effects on creating a victim mindset for our youth at home. This is an exercise, some food for thought and I welcome your opinions.

Teach your children hell, teach your children freewill, and if need be teach your children to kill. For the world is ready to do the same to them. What would you have them do?


1. Teach your child to be disobedient.

It is much easier to abduct and molest a child that is quiet, submissive and obedient. Many children even behave submissively because they are constantly told to be quiet, stay put, and be seen and not heard. Nobody is going to successfully abduct a child if they immediately start screaming if you approach them. Your child needs to know that it is okay to disobey anything they are told to do by an adult ( that includes you as a parent - for it is likely that you will know any potential abuser statistically ). Disobedience is defiance, teach your child to be egocentric and they will never willingly taken against their will. There will be a trail of evidence of their struggle, and you will probably hear they screaming for miles. Disobedient children are also more keenly aware of their gut telling them they are in danger because they do not doubt their instincts.


2. Allow your child to be rude to adults.

Telling our your child to respect all adults is a kind of brainwashing from the get go. We know for a fact that many adults are not trust worthy, and the dangerous ones are counting on the child they abuct to be obedient and respectful. Kids have a natural tendency to have disrespect towards adults as they grow, particularly in adolescence. They will band together with other children, they form they own slang, ways of dressing, and all kinds of signals that let the adults know that you are not part of the tribe. In general children are safer within their own ranks, in pairs or more they are safer. Even their music makes older people cringe sometimes. I know most of you will think the respect towards your elders is a good value to have, but you don't hear many stories about that mouthy rude kid being abducted. It is usually the good child that every thought was so polite.


3. Encourage your child to be violent.

What you may have to ask yourself is the major common factor of children or adults who are abducted, but they escaped and saved their life? The truth is, they fought back. They were sneaky, they made plans, and if the opportunity presented itself they fought hard for their survival. The idea that violence breeds violence is not proven either way, many things breed violent behavior like abuse, isolation, neglect, and being forced into confinement. You don't really see that many kids that are taught it is allright to defend yourself getting abducted easily. Maybe because if builds awareness, sharpens the instincts. I am talking about violence with some kind of discipline hopefully. But do you want your kid to have the opportunity to escape being captive, but they don't because they are afraid to defend themselves. Or worse yet, you have taught them that passive is best in all situations? I leave that to consider yourselves.


4. Let your child learn to be decisive.

Indecision not only leads to lost opportunities in life, but it often causes people to become victim minded. Victims do usually submit to their fate before it happens, serial killers have told psychologists again and again that they hunt out certain type people. Ones that they see as willing to be their sacrifice. This is probably not so far from the truth. Being able to think for yourself in crisis is essential to survival in the hardest situations. Again, this comes down to a philosophical argument of being ready to take action. If we coddle our children too much and do not encourage them to be decisive in the moment, we are doing them a great disservice. You should encourage a child to think for themselves as early on as possible. Personally I think it should start as soon as they being to talk.


5. Children should be taught to use weapons.

I know someone will argue that this will cause more school shootings or other nonsense. You may believe that, but wasn't it other kids that took down Kipland Kinkle in Oregon? It was the reaction of other teenagers in most situations stopped much more violence from happening. If you child learns martial arts, boxing, archery, how to shoot, and you are part of the guiding influence...then you should be able to temper it. Either way, you do not want them to be handling or looking at a potential defensive weapon for the first time...when they need it to save their life. It is my opinion that it is like the cookie jar effect, giving your children some traininig young in how to use weapons will make they less attracted to them for the wrong reasons.


6. Talk to your children like you talk to adults.

Many parents drive the nail in the cofffin for their children long before anyone tries to hurt their child. They do this by talking down to their child, talking to them like you would and animal or worse. A child that can carry on coversation with an air of adult minded maturity can be very intimidating to an abductor. They also are always seeking your approval as a parent, so start giving it to them. They need you to show them how to act and talk like an adult anyway. Be their parent and their friend, and quit worrying about how you appear to you friends, if you are embarrassed to talk to your child like an adult then you are being childish. Or worse you are manipulating them and creating the victim mindset at home.


7. Encourage your child to observe their surroundings.


Being observant is always a useful skill. Knowing where you are and keeping track of time are important to be able to do. This is good for their protection, their accountability, and for their safety. Teach your child to look, listen, feel, smell, and touch their surroundings, they may have no direct memories of an inccident. They also will possibly be able to give more details that are locked in the past memories of their brain, ahd allow for an investigor or law enforcement officer to make a composite sketch, or maybe they will be lucky enough for a
license plate number. No matter what those who observe have much to see, plus plenty of the sink.


8. Let your child learn about money.

Understanding how to utilize power in these times, it goes hand in hand with money, barter , and exchange. Material money is the polar to the side of male menopause, if that makes sense to anyone out there. Money management teaching children math, logic, dexderity, desorganizational skills. If they know the value of money, then your child will know how to utilize it. Making phone calls, getting a cab, getting food, and even paying someone to help you can be a means of escaping a bad situation. No one can deny that knowing how to use money is not a useful and necessary survivial skill. Personally, I think you should explain to your child that in a survivial situation, it is permissable to steal if it is life or death.


9. Allow your child to have friends of all types.

The better your child knows how to communicate, the more versatile they are. Also in the numbers, if they are outgoing rather than shy, they maybe able to talk their way out of danger by soliciting the assistance of others. Friends teach you how to have fun, how to love, and even how to compete. Other friendships teach you how to lie, how to use cunning, and how to manipulate others. Like that book by Dale Carnegie, How to make friends and influence people. If your child is capable of using their influence powers in a crisis situation, they have a uniquely powerful advantage...especially if it works at all well. Either way, they will be more able to survive if they can communicate. Even to convince their abductor it is worth it to keep them alive a little longer. You don't learn tricky mind games and stealth from your parents, you learn it from those bad influences that parents try to keep you from. Besides it could also lead your child to bigger and better places if they master it. But if they are dead, it won't matter anyway.

10. Teach your child to think for strategically.

Everyone should learn how to play chess in my ideal world, because strategy is very simple but often neglected as a defensive formula. It is an art to think strategically, but it can be done with many spur of the moment tactics. Making too much noise annoys neighbors and may get the police called. Cry endlessly, scream rape, yell for your mother...anyone might be in earshot. Stealing your abductors wallet when you escape if you can, use his money and credit card to get on a bus, a train, a taxi, and call the police; heck steal his mobile phone too.'Take advantage of situations that allow you access to a phone, a computer, or breaking a window. Realize that making a distraction can facilitate actions that otherwise could not be attempted. If there is another person involved that is sympathetic to your situaion, use that sympathy against them. Try to get them to help you escape, promise them a reward, bribe them, flirt with them...take strategic advantage of the situation. If nothing else, it throws the bad people that are holding you against your will off their game. Do anything to cause your abductors to make a mistake, not think straight, and hopefully give you a window of opportunity.

I will not make any post commentary on these ideas, I prefer to let the reader ponder them on their own. So to finish of this hub, a little mood music. Enjoy it and teach your kids well.

THANK YOUR FOR TAKING THE TIME TO READ THIS HUB

DO YOU REALLY THINK MARILYN MANSON CAUSES VIOLENCE?

Comments

Cheeky Girl profile image

Cheeky Girl Level 4 Commenter 11 months ago

I really feel sad for the child who waits to be taught all this. This sounds like the "Today, your childhood is over" thing to me. I know the world has become a more dangerous and competitive place than ever. But it does help parents to toughen up their kids but also to know the difference between making them have a harder skin, and turning them into potential criminals or terrorists.

In some ways, this is a reference to the acceptance that society is an unfriendly and unpalatable place for growing up. Any way of fixing society instead of "fixing" the kids?

Letting kids have friends of all types...um, no. Teaching your children hell means you are accepting that they now live in hell...

Do you live in a rough neighborhood? Were you beaten and did you suffer as a kid? Sorry for asking.

I am having trouble accepting this from this hub. I can't tell if this is well intended or just stoking something up...

There is this odd "Be afraid..." theme running beneath all this, right up to the photo of Manson at the end. Mixed messages...

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 11 months ago

I appreciate your opinions. As I clearly stated in the beginning of the article, " If you do not agree that is fine. No one making your accept these as facts. But you will have to admit that they are not things that most parents try to teach their children, and they may have preventative effects on creating a victim mindset for our youth at home. "

No I do not come from what you seem to imagine. But that is not relevant to what I am saying. I am not trying to provoke, but expand the thinking that some people may have about children. In my life I have seen the damage so many well intentioned parents have done by not letting their children in on the world that is out there until much too late.

As far as Hell, please read some of my other work. I do not believe in good or evil or god or the devil. Or Jesus or Buddha or Krishna or any orthodox religious view as my beliefs. I believe in truth found through the greatest gift the Earth has ever given us, human beings. And through human beings seeking to enlighten themselves to I seek that truth.

It is okay if we disagree, you need not take it personally please. It is a hub to challenge the ideas that people have, and see what new ones come from it.

Love is the Will Love is the Law

Keep on Hubbing. Blake4d

TheBeautysInside profile image

TheBeautysInside 11 months ago

I actually can agree with some of this. Especially the part of trusting your elders, because unfortuantely society isn't really how it should be at the moment. There is a point where you should definitely draw the line though. I also agree with observing your surrounding, I've certainly avoided potentially dangerous circumstances by doing this. i think you mean well by this hub and that some parent sshould read it.

-TBI

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 11 months ago

Thanx TBI. Keep on Hubbing. Blake4d

Inspired to write profile image

Inspired to write Level 3 Commenter 11 months ago

Hey blake4d good hub, fight fire with fire teach the little ones the harms & dangers of what can happen by the badness of society, teach them awareness for them to become prepared & how to deal with situations that may arise, teach them so they are not feared or intimidated with emotions when it comes to the crunch. I agree with most of what you have brought to the table. I'd rather have my child sitting at home waiting for the law to come to interview him, because he has been reported for fighting, & coming off the best, because of aspects of teaching what you have outlined herein, compared to, coming home, & seeing my child breaking his heart because he got beaten so badly by bullies, just because he is a caring sole.

As it happened, my girlfriend's 15 year old boy, & his friend, this very Friday, experienced what I have just written, unfortunately, we came home, he was breaking his heart, he was the victim, his mum was angry but come's from the 'don't hit them first' category, instead, 'wait till they hit you then hit them back!' But, I'm about to change all of that for the boy, all because of badness in society. Keep writing & thanks for bringing this up, Regards Dale

Anjili profile image

Anjili Level 4 Commenter 11 months ago

Quite some teachings you got here that we learn during our walk in the absence of our parents. Reminds me of when I got the 'wake up' call in primary school as peers challenged me to fight. Perservered for days until I rose to the feat, walloped my older opponent and even chased his protective dad with a machette from our house in the presence of my parents. I was never bullied again and swore never to submit. Nobody dared again thereafter todate. I learnt to say a 'no' that remained a 'no' totally refusing to be cowed into submissive situations. It has helped protect me in building my character. I admire kids and adults who are self-reliant, defensive, daring and self-sufficient. I insist on this by having my children learn the ropes from what I do. For instance, they must learn how to make the family meal by their 8th birthday. Some parents might call this harrasment, but I call it tutoring, nurturing, mentoring. Kids must be taught to be responsible. I stopped hiring house helps and insist on everybody chipping in the chores. They all love it at the end of the day. Real life begins with parents. I want to die leaving behind responsible tough kids. Won't stand a world that walks all over them, whether they be male or female. You are right in many aspects but let my kids not steal and con. Some vices, I can't stand. Good share

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 11 months ago

If they are in a situation where their life depends upon it, I don't think you should teach a child that vices are of importance. I don't look critically on a homeless person stealing food, nor would i judge my child in a survivial situaiton. I am talking about situations where the standard rules do not apply anymore. In my POV. thanx for sharing A. Keep on Hubbing.Blake4d

Denise Handlon profile image

Denise Handlon Level 8 Commenter 11 months ago

You write a very controversial hub here, as you have prefaced. I agree with the concept, and also feel that it is the way the parent approaches the teaching that will result in a prepared, matter of fact kid-or one that is fear ridden of every boogie man that walks by.

Of course each 'normal' parent wants the best outcome for their child. But, even with ALL of the training and preparation that a child has cannot stop an abduction if they are one size and their abductor(s) another. So, if a child finds himself/herself in that situation hopefully, they will continue to stay cool headed, not be guilt ridden that they didn't follow the teachings correctly, and strategize for an escape.

I see this with Elizabeth Smart who, despite her horrendous ordeal, did not lose hope or give up looking for an out.

Unfortunately, once a child is abducted there is a brainwashing that occurs from the perpetrator that makes many children/people align with the aggressor.

It is not an easy formula to figure out. Each child has an ingrained personality that makes them more or less of a fighter/survivalist and neither is right or wrong. Can we teach our children skills to help protect them? Yes, and we should...it is part of our responsibility as a parent to provide them with this preparation of the worse case scenario.

Interesting hub.

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 11 months ago

Thanx so much, I appreciate it. Keep on Hubbing. Blake4d

dreamreachout profile image

dreamreachout Level 2 Commenter 11 months ago

Blake, this one is a great hub and it comes very timely considering today's turmoiled world!! I can understand more because my daughter is now 15+ and grooming her to take on the world is a task in itself!! I agree and acknowledge your views and endorse that even if it sounds rude these are the only ways to ready a child for today's society!!

You deserve all the kudos for this great hub!! Cheers!!

kimberlyslyrics profile image

kimberlyslyrics Level 6 Commenter 11 months ago

of course skepticism is false; but reason cannot show us this. As far as the rational reconstruction of the world is concerned, skepticism and realism must come to the same thing.

Yes, of course they don't.

mythbuster profile image

mythbuster Level 3 Commenter 10 months ago

Very interesting concepts here, Blake! I agree with much of the content. Where I would have points of disagreement, I would just argue that SOME suggestions might not be for EVERY child. ie: statements about having kids learn to use weapons... I would NOT allow this if my child had a certain personality, was a daydreamer type, or was very naturally excitable.

In a general way, however, I have to support a leaning away from being overprotective and sheltering kids. I think they need to know about bad things, what REALITY is out there in the world.

I have to think more on some of the strong statements on this hub...

*thumbsup*

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 4 months ago

Man if you saw the kids in my neighborhood...you would be scared too...LOL Keepon Hubbing Blake4d

Trsmd profile image

Trsmd 4 months ago

Why there is no ad visible in this page?

blake4d profile image

blake4d Hub Author 4 months ago

Good question, because any hubs which talk about or refer to child abuse are automatically disapproved by Google. Hope that clears it up, I am not getting paid for this hub, but I think it is a good piece of writing. Keep on Hubbing. Blake4d

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