My initial reaction was one of laughter until I realized how close to America this hits home. All across the United States there are adult children living with their parents who either were forced to move back home as a result of financial difficulties or those who refuse to grow up and continue to leach and fleece. Sadly, the latter situation appears to sum up the relationship between Andrew Mizsak and his son. Even more ridiculous is the fact that the Junior Mizsak serves on the Bedford {Ohio} School Board of Education. How did someone so immature get themselves elected to such a critical post? What kind of message does it send to the school-age children of America when one of the first directives we all receive from our parents is disobeyed by a twenty-nine year old adult? Throwing a temper tantrum, tossing food across the room and putting up a fist to a parent's face normally gets you put in "time out" but when these are actions of a grown adult perhaps it is time for this stubborn chickadee to leave the nest, straighten up and fly right. Afterall, nothing makes a child mature into an adult faster than having to feed, clothe and shelter themselves. Junior, it is time to move out.
Submitted by Guest (not verified) on May 20, 2009 - 10:20am.
My initial reaction was one
My initial reaction was one of laughter until I realized how close to America this hits home. All across the United States there are adult children living with their parents who either were forced to move back home as a result of financial difficulties or those who refuse to grow up and continue to leach and fleece. Sadly, the latter situation appears to sum up the relationship between Andrew Mizsak and his son. Even more ridiculous is the fact that the Junior Mizsak serves on the Bedford {Ohio} School Board of Education. How did someone so immature get themselves elected to such a critical post? What kind of message does it send to the school-age children of America when one of the first directives we all receive from our parents is disobeyed by a twenty-nine year old adult? Throwing a temper tantrum, tossing food across the room and putting up a fist to a parent's face normally gets you put in "time out" but when these are actions of a grown adult perhaps it is time for this stubborn chickadee to leave the nest, straighten up and fly right. Afterall, nothing makes a child mature into an adult faster than having to feed, clothe and shelter themselves. Junior, it is time to move out.