Unlike you, I'm not talking about going in guns blazing. I asked if he was friends with any of the other adults, and then he could ask them if they heard anything.I disagree. If I were the guy that is accused of saying something, and the girl got it wrong, I would be pissed off if the girl's dad started asking my buddies about it rather than asking me directly first. That is sure to create bad feelings no matter what the truth of the matter.Meh, I'd want to know what actually happened before confronting him on it.This seems like solid advice to meThe guy was probably drunk and being an idiot. However, I would call him up, tell him what your daughter told you, and warn him that it was inappropriate and that such behavior can't be tolerated. Most likely he'll either apologize or claim she misheard him.
Then I would sit down with my daughter, and explain that there's a lot of guys out there, no matter what age, who act like inappropriate #######s, and she's going to have to decide, given the specific situation, whether it's best to ignore a remark or call somebody out on it.
You go directly to the source. You don't have to "confront" him- just tell him very nicely what your daughter thought she heard and ask what happened. If he denies it, and doesn't seem credible to you, then you can ask around if you want.
Your second paragraph is different from what you said originally- you said to tell him what your daughter said and that it's inappropriate and can't be tolerated. I'd be a heck of a lot more pissed if you called me up and said that (assuming it didn't happen, of course). But if you disagree, I feel even more comfortable with my position.
