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One Life To Live Discussion Group
Let me ask any real-life parents here:
Have you ever had o make a Hard Decision for your child's welfare?
Have you ever had to make a decision about something regarding your child's life when you knew they may hate you for it but you did it anyway?
No?
That what I figured.
Nora and Bo should spend the rest of their lives in prison. At the least. And in real life they probably would.
Legally, while Nora may think she is being clever by removing Mathew out of the country to be outside the judges jurisdiction, she would, in reality, be STRUNG UP by the court for a little something we call ''Circumventing the Intentions of The Judge''
Also, whike Mathew, being a minor, does not have full constitutional rights, he and Tea Delgado would probably have a fair case of ''Imprisonment'' charges about Nora keeping cell phones from him considering it is directly related to his Medical Circumstances - which he WON emancipation for in a court.
Also, once Bo and Nora returned to the states where the original judge is and Tea got their butts back before the jude...I really doubt ANY judge would be THRILLED at how Bo and Nora used clandestine tactics sneaking out of the country and the judges jurisdiction to evade the intent of that judges decision!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Mathew is not 8 or 12...he is 15 and understands the risk. He wants to walk again.
His parents are slimey and evil and only want to stay in France with Kevin anyway so they can keep making ou and cheating on Bo's Brother without him finding out anyway...
They inspire me to regurgitate.
Chris/pt
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I agree with you, and I've always thought Bo and Nora are thinking more about themselves and their possible loss than Matthew's possible gain.
Being a parent is tough. One day when my daughter, my only child, was a teenager (18--not 15), I got home from work to find a note that she was on a "road trip". I had no idea where she was for two weeks. Finally, her dad tracked her down and he and I went to see her. When I saw her, I knew instinctively, that she needed to stay where she was and I needed to come home. Her dad wanted to drag her home. She was gone four months, but when she came back, she had grown up a lot. It was probably the hardest decision I ever had to make about her, but I put it in God's hands. I think that is what Bo and Nora need to do.
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