Re: Just saw Tangled -- Whoa

[Guest guest]

Interesting thought. Words from Nada s do not mean the same thing as

words from the rest of us.

When I say, this is MY son, I am referring to a relationship. This

young man is the child I raised, the little boy who rode on my back,

someone I love and respect and take pride in. This is my son, who I m

learning to relate to as an adult son to an adult father.

When a Nada says, this is MY son, she means I M THE MOTHER. I own

this. It is part of the things I m entitled to, in order to fulfill my

needs. She is referring to ownership and obligation.

Doug

[Guest guest]

I think you're right; good observation.

-Annie

>

> Interesting thought. Words from Nada s do not mean the same thing as

> words from the rest of us.

>

> When I say, this is MY son, I am referring to a relationship. This

> young man is the child I raised, the little boy who rode on my back,

> someone I love and respect and take pride in. This is my son, who I m

> learning to relate to as an adult son to an adult father.

>

> When a Nada says, this is MY son, she means I M THE MOTHER. I own

> this. It is part of the things I m entitled to, in order to fulfill my

> needs. She is referring to ownership and obligation.

>

> Doug

>

[Guest guest]

I think you're right; good observation.

-Annie

>

> Interesting thought. Words from Nada s do not mean the same thing as

> words from the rest of us.

>

> When I say, this is MY son, I am referring to a relationship. This

> young man is the child I raised, the little boy who rode on my back,

> someone I love and respect and take pride in. This is my son, who I m

> learning to relate to as an adult son to an adult father.

>

> When a Nada says, this is MY son, she means I M THE MOTHER. I own

> this. It is part of the things I m entitled to, in order to fulfill my

> needs. She is referring to ownership and obligation.

>

> Doug

>