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WHUP' THAT BUTT! WoW! (1 Viewer)

I posted this on my facebook page. Granted most of my facebook peeps are middle class white people, and they are stunned. The responses of I would call the police on that guy, and my attorney would sue that guy, hugs not belts, that man needs to be in jail for beating that kid.

ah suburbia

 
Discipline, when coupled with caring, is powerful.

Video was dumb, but the man gave the kid three options, go to police, go home to tell momma, or get a whooping. He chose his punishment and at the end the man said he would give him his number and meet with him and help him get his grades up.

I think the whoopin was about 5 lashes too long, but I think it could save this kids life.

 
Remember Michael Fay, the American kid who got caned in Singapore for theft and vandalism? I was, and still am, a big fan of that whole business, and heartily wish it was a component of the American justice system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore

If the authorities were allowed to administer corporal punishment for misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes, there would be far less misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes. Especially if that corporal punishment was broadcast to the public, incorporating a healthy amount of public shame and humiliation to go along with the immediate impact of the corporal punishment. I gamble quite a bit, and I'd be willing to bet a pretty high stake that the recidivism rate would drop drastically...and as a result of those two things, far fewer 'wayward youths' in crisis/jeopardy/peril of going down the wrong path...would not.

Just one man's opinion. YMMV.

 
nittanylion said:
Remember Michael Fay, the American kid who got caned in Singapore for theft and vandalism? I was, and still am, a big fan of that whole business, and heartily wish it was a component of the American justice system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore

If the authorities were allowed to administer corporal punishment for misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes, there would be far less misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes. Especially if that corporal punishment was broadcast to the public, incorporating a healthy amount of public shame and humiliation to go along with the immediate impact of the corporal punishment. I gamble quite a bit, and I'd be willing to bet a pretty high stake that the recidivism rate would drop drastically...and as a result of those two things, far fewer 'wayward youths' in crisis/jeopardy/peril of going down the wrong path...would not.

Just one man's opinion. YMMV.
Click to expand...
Yeah it really worked for Fay.

Several months after returning to the U.S., Fay suffered burns to his hands and face after a butane incident.[25][26][27] He was subsequently admitted to the Hazelden rehabilitation program for butane abuse.[25] He claimed that sniffing butane "made him forget what happened in Singapore."[28] In 1996, he was cited in Florida for a number of violations, including careless driving, reckless driving, not reporting a crash and having an open bottle of alcohol in a car.[29] Later, in 1998, still in Florida, Fay was arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, charges to which he confessed but was acquitted[30] because of technical errors in his arrest.[31]

 
Officer Pete Malloy said:
nittanylion said:
Remember Michael Fay, the American kid who got caned in Singapore for theft and vandalism? I was, and still am, a big fan of that whole business, and heartily wish it was a component of the American justice system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore

If the authorities were allowed to administer corporal punishment for misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes, there would be far less misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes. Especially if that corporal punishment was broadcast to the public, incorporating a healthy amount of public shame and humiliation to go along with the immediate impact of the corporal punishment. I gamble quite a bit, and I'd be willing to bet a pretty high stake that the recidivism rate would drop drastically...and as a result of those two things, far fewer 'wayward youths' in crisis/jeopardy/peril of going down the wrong path...would not.

Just one man's opinion. YMMV.
Click to expand...
Yeah it really worked for Fay.

Several months after returning to the U.S., Fay suffered burns to his hands and face after a butane incident.[25][26][27] He was subsequently admitted to the Hazelden rehabilitation program for butane abuse.[25] He claimed that sniffing butane "made him forget what happened in Singapore."[28] In 1996, he was cited in Florida for a number of violations, including careless driving, reckless driving, not reporting a crash and having an open bottle of alcohol in a car.[29] Later, in 1998, still in Florida, Fay was arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, charges to which he confessed but was acquitted[30] because of technical errors in his arrest.[31]
Click to expand...
I expected someone to post that. His behavior is not surprising, considering he returned here where things like structure, discipline, and accountability for one's actions aren't exactly commonplace, and consequences are so lenient that many wayward youths would rather face them than change their behavior, amend their ways or think twice about engaging in behavior that is by and large stupid. I'm willing to bet dollars to donuts that had he remained in Singapore, he'd have likely walked a fairly straight and narrow path, rather than putting himself in a position to be subjected to corporal discipline again.

 
nittanylion said:
Officer Pete Malloy said:
nittanylion said:
Remember Michael Fay, the American kid who got caned in Singapore for theft and vandalism? I was, and still am, a big fan of that whole business, and heartily wish it was a component of the American justice system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore

If the authorities were allowed to administer corporal punishment for misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes, there would be far less misdemeanor, petty and nonviolent crimes. Especially if that corporal punishment was broadcast to the public, incorporating a healthy amount of public shame and humiliation to go along with the immediate impact of the corporal punishment. I gamble quite a bit, and I'd be willing to bet a pretty high stake that the recidivism rate would drop drastically...and as a result of those two things, far fewer 'wayward youths' in crisis/jeopardy/peril of going down the wrong path...would not.

Just one man's opinion. YMMV.
Click to expand...
Yeah it really worked for Fay.Several months after returning to the U.S., Fay suffered burns to his hands and face after a butane incident.[25][26][27] He was subsequently admitted to the Hazelden rehabilitation program for butane abuse.[25] He claimed that sniffing butane "made him forget what happened in Singapore."[28] In 1996, he was cited in Florida for a number of violations, including careless driving, reckless driving, not reporting a crash and having an open bottle of alcohol in a car.[29] Later, in 1998, still in Florida, Fay was arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, charges to which he confessed but was acquitted[30] because of technical errors in his arrest.[31]
Click to expand...
I expected someone to post that. His behavior is not surprising, considering he returned here where things like structure, discipline, and accountability for one's actions aren't exactly commonplace, and consequences are so lenient that many wayward youths would rather face them than change their behavior, amend their ways or think twice about engaging in behavior that is by and large stupid. I'm willing to bet dollars to donuts that had he remained in Singapore, he'd have likely walked a fairly straight and narrow path, rather than putting himself in a position to be subjected to corporal discipline again.
Click to expand...
Yet we'll never know.

 
Jayrod said:
Discipline, when coupled with caring, is powerful.

Video was dumb, but the man gave the kid three options, go to police, go home to tell momma, or get a whooping. He chose his punishment and at the end the man said he would give him his number and meet with him and help him get his grades up.

I think the whoopin was about 5 lashes too long, but I think it could save this kids life.
Click to expand...
Exactly what I thought, as wrong as it is. But the guy was obviously enjoying hitting the kid :thumbdown:

I'm wondering what momma's punishment would have been if the kid wanted the butt whooping instead :scared:

 
That website made my head hurt, so I couldn't watch the video, but there are consequences to every action. Personally, corporal punishment worked for me, so whenever I did something that got me in trouble and I got whooped for it, I didn't do it again.

 
For me this did not cross the line between discipline and abuse. It did, however, cross the line of the discipline acceptable to be administered by a stranger vs. that from a parent. That the kid chose this as opposed to taking the man to his parent ameliorates that somewhat for me.

 
The title is misleading. My ebonics to english dictionary says Whup is the contraction for What's Up.

So, What is Up that Butt?

 
Officer Pete Malloy said:
You guys know that study after study has said that there is no proof corporal punishment works in terms of changing behavior, right?
Click to expand...
That's cuz those whuppins are dealt by BLOUSES and not Alpha males. Alphas don't need pansy nerd studies to tell them what works and what doesn't.

 
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