#Parenting Podcast

[heswrongshesright]

Trashy Parenting - HWSR Ep 92

In this episode of the He's Wrong She's Right Podcast, 'Trashy Parenting', the hosts Andrew Lemacks and Nona Phelps embark on a humorous yet critical examination of what constitutes 'trashy parenting.' They discuss viral social media content, personal anecdotes, and input from various commentators on questionable parenting practices like smoking around children, using inappropriate language in front of kids, relying on iPads for silence, and many more controversial topics. The podcast dives into situations from improper car seat use to peculiar shopping behaviors and even filming TikTok dance videos in the NICU. Amidst humorous banter and insightful commentary, the episode raises awareness about responsible parenting while poking fun at the absurdities of modern parental missteps.

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Nona Phelps: Nona Phelps Coastal Shield Insurance

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#AndrewLemacks #NonaPhelps #HWSR #TrashyParenting #SmokingInCar #KidsInCars #ViralParentingStory #ParentingDebate #SocialMediaParenting #TrashTalk #ParentingMistakes #GoodParentingTips #PodcastHumor #ParentingFails #ViralParentingTrends #HesWrongShesRight #FunnyParentingStories #ChildrenSafety #SmokingAroundKids #ParentingPodcast #ParentalGuidance #InternetParenting #ViralStories

[mostly-funnytwittertweets]

[momcave]

How to P.A.R.E.N.T | Jackie Santillan | MomCave Live

In this hilarious and heartwarming live, we dive into the wild world of ‘How to Parent’ with the one and only Jackie Santillan. Jackie, the Author of ‘How to P.A.R.E.N.T‘ , cleverly uses mnemonics like ‘P.A.R.E.N.T.’ to make parenting a breeze. From her genius parenting acronyms that will have you saying ‘BRATT’ with love to her brand-new podcast ‘Hiding in Cars‘ (because sometimes, parents need…

[spicy-apple-pie]

Orphaned Podcast Part 3 bc why not

Dick: Well, here's the thing, I had no idea who Bruce Wayne was before I got adopted by him.

Jason: Really?

Dick: Yeah, because I wasn't from Gotham and was like, eight. So when I was in the juvenile detention center, everyone started freaking out about how Bruce Wayne was there and flipping his shit.

Jason: And you just thought...

Dick: I just thought that he was a random guy that was going to kill someone.

Jason: *laughs*

Dick: I have never seen Bruce that mad again. I don't know if it was just my little kid brain exaggerating everything, or he was just genuinely the most pissed off he's ever been.

Dick: And then he demands to take ME home.

Jason: Holy shit. You were probably shitting yourself.

Dick: I was way past shitting myself. I was like... shitting other people's pants.

Jason: *laughs harder*

Dick: I fully thought I was going to die.

Jason: *still laughing* I'm so sorry, that's horrible.

(for the record, Bruce was freaking out because they put a grieving kid in juvenile detention centre because the orphanages were full, but they didn't even try to contact foster homes.)

[nikoisme]

This pain will linger with me still, I pray this too shall pass.

[godwaltz]

"Dancing? I can't imagine you dancing."

i hate them so much. tumblr I am diseased.

[izel-scribbles]

the one part of malevolent that i will consistently cry over is part 20 when arthur recites the poem he wrote about his parents. like i’m never gonna be normal about it.

[keepin-it-on-the-d-l]

What a silly family, I sure hope nothing bad happens to them!

[koszmarnybudyn]

Arthur and Bella as young parents in an au where nothing very bad ever happens cause i just want them to be happy :(

[aroacecowboy]

Thinking about yellow. How he was forced to play a role he didn't fit. How he was forced with a name he didn't pick. How he was never going to live up to arthurs expectations of him. How he was placed into a world with no help or comfort and how he was only used as a tool by others to get what they wanted. How the people he was bound with, Arthur and Larson, never cared about him, not truly.

[i-may-be-an-emu]

look at these CUTIES

(From a try not to laugh video on insta, latest video)

[heswrongshesright]

Husband and Wife Compliment Challenge! - HWSR Ep 65

Welcome to episode 65, "Husband and Wife Compliment Challenge!", of the He's Wrong She's Right podcast! In this laugh-out-loud episode, Andrew and Nóna dive straight into a hilarious challenge where they must compliment each other without sarcasm or laughter. Spoiler: They fail spectacularly. From recounting awkward compliments received at the store to a full-blown debate on the intricacies of a 'boob window,' this episode is packed with giggles and genuine (and not-so-genuine) compliments. Tune in to witness the struggle, the laughter, and the unexpected heartfelt moments. Don't miss out on this fun-filled ride!

🌐 Visit our website: He's Wrong, She's Right 🔗 All HWSR Links: Explore Here 📧 For sponsor inquiries: Contact Us 📢 Get a Shoutout in a future episode: Get Featured

💖 Donate to @veteranwiki: Support Here

🔗 Our Work:

Nona Phelps: Nona Phelps Coastal Shield Insurance

Lemacks Media: America's Technology Center of Excellence

🔗 Find us on Social Media:

YouTube: Watch Us

Twitter (X): Follow Us

Facebook: Like Us

Instagram: See Our Pics

Reddit: Join the Discussion

Tumblr: Explore Our Content

Pinterest: Pin Our Stuff

LinkedIn: Connect With Us

🎧 Listen to our Podcasts:

YouTube Channel

Support Us on Patreon

Listen on Spotify

Listen on Apple

Listen on Amazon

Listen on iHeart

Listen on PocketCast

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[Listen on Deezer](Deezer https://lemacks.app/hwsrdeezer)

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[hydrus101]

It’s so fascinating to me about how much of Malevolent centers around bad or misguided fathers.

We spend ample amounts of time with Arthur’s grief and his faults, his fear of fatherhood, his failings of Faroe and the ensuing spiral afterwards. We hear of Bella’s strict upbringing, of Daniel’s controlling nature, the desire to shape his daughter into what he expected her to be, and even admitting to Arthur’s face that he intended to mold him as well, into what he thought his daughter’s husband should be. We learn of Larson’s betrayals, the sacrifices of his children: the monsters he made of those he should’ve loved, all in the pursuit of power and legacy. There’s an argument to be made even, of fragments and reflections and daughter and sons, that the King - that initial version of him now dead in all respects - was a sort of father, with John and Yellow as his residuals, his sons, his heirs, in a way. Finding their own identities now, free from the shadow of a predecessor, free to chose their own destinies, wether that is to separate themselves entirely, to scream defiantly of humanity and hope and self, or to try and reshape the visage of that dead malevolent god in desperate pursuit of love that wasn’t given, driven by a hate that was shared. What other analogy so seamlessly fits with the relationship between Arthur and Yellow than that of a neglectful father? The one who was supposed to be patient, be caring, be kind, the one who was supposed to teach this new being, this new child, about what life could be like? What love and kindness it could hold? But Arthur was too unsteady then. Too unstable to give Yellow the upbringing that he deserved. His nature was shared with John, and we’ve seen the depths of love he’s embraced. Yellow was simply nurtured wrong, encouraged down that spiral by a foster father who embraced and even venerated his rage. And similarly, in the basement in New York, we are reminded of nature and nurture, of animals and babes. Briefly, quick as a glance, we learn of the Butcher’s father, both a seething livewire and a subtle undercurrent in his motivations, manifested, perhaps, in his tumultuous relationship with failure, his self inflicted violence. Roland and Amanda receive less of the spotlight, but the foundations of everything are built upon their relationship. And now, with the Unclean, we know more of Arthur’s own father—who’s fate is known and the same as his mother’s—and his envy towards his friend, his childish jealousy and vindictive actions, of which he now condemns, having learned better, having known better. Every aspect of the narrative is seeped in fatherhood, in parenting, in children. Malam says as much by the fire: “They are our betters, our futures, our learned mistakes.” Malevolent is, at its core, about parents and children and hope.

And now, Arthur and John are on the run from a mother, on a mission given to them by a father, who’s daughter is largely a mystery, or perhaps, more familiar than we might think.

[leahaart]

Been having many thoughts and feelings about Juno and Peter kind of accidentally adopting a kid who got left behind during the Oldtown/Newtown situation🥺

[spicy-apple-pie]

More of that Orphaned podcast au lol

Dick: *after playfully bickering with Bruce and Jason about how he was adopted after Jay* Not to get too deep, but when did you consider me as a son? 

Bruce: Well… it certainly wasn’t as fast as Jason, but that’s only because I more open to being a father- or having a kid, more so. Because, when I took you in *referring to Dick* I was only aware of the conventional sense of a father-son relationship. As in, you considered me a father and I consider you a son, and in doing so I would replace your biological father. That’s obviously not the case, but that was my understanding.

But I think it was… maybe a month or so you’ve been in the manor. You were having these awful nightmares, you weren’t sleeping at all. But one night you wake me up and you’re in tears. And I had no idea what to do. But you just looked so small and scared, so I just picked you up and hugged you.

And you just broke down more. I thought I messed up, but you were holding onto me like a lifeline. And then, whether I accepted it then or not, that’s the moment that I considered you my son. And I would do anything to protect you going forward.

Jason: For those who are just listening, Dick is fighting back tears right now.

Dick, his voice wet: It’s a fucking emotional story, okay? I see you eye’s welling up too!

Jason: BULLSHIT THESE ARE MY ALLERGIES ASSNIP!

Should I do more of these?

[nerdetiquette]

I don’t think Juno is one to open a halfway house or anything like that, but I get this feeling that his office will become something like that after the finale.

Like all the kids and young adults in new town (or anywhere else honestly) who need help and places to stay and have lives to rebuild all coming to his office at odd hours of the night only for Juno to find them passed out in front of door, let them in, and give them a guide on how to reset their life.

He has regular students coming in after school for help on how to get money and he helps them with jobs and scholarships and little tips he’d learned. There are people he only sees once and people he’s seen three or five times before but he still helps them because they’re trying.

It starts so slow at first, but eventually there’s as many kids as cases and he has to hire another secretary to help keep the kids organized and work out the logistics. Even though he does that, he still talks to the kids by himself, every one of them, and Detective Steel becomes a common name in new town if you need help, investigative or getting your life on track.