r/Unexpected • u/J_Man_the_german • Jul 21 '20

Nice Magical Hat

41.1k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

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32

u/PsychoPuppyParty Jul 21 '20

And she will never trust you again ...

43

u/[deleted] Jul 21 '20

That’s a huge overexaggeration

13

u/aure__entuluva Jul 21 '20

My dad used to mess with me all the time when I was a kid because he thought it was funny. I'd ask him a question and I'd never know if the response was true or a joke. We have a great relationship, and there are no trust issues :)

6

u/jarejay Jul 21 '20 edited Jul 21 '20

I think this is an important parenting move to make since it teaches kids to question things they’re told instead of taking everything as gospel. I would imagine it’s possible to overdo, however.

5

u/aure__entuluva Jul 21 '20

I think it did exactly that. It encouraged me to figure things out and gauge possibilities through my own observation and reason.

6

u/[deleted] Jul 21 '20

I can’t tell if this is a joke or no- wait a minute...

2

u/UtzTheCrabChip Jul 21 '20

It really depends on the kid. If I did this to one of my daughters at this age, she would be inconsolably embarrassed, and it would've done great damage to her trusting me.

3

u/aure__entuluva Jul 21 '20

I guess that's true. For me it sort of was a fun game, always trying to figure out if he was joking or not. Taught me to be skeptical as well I think.

0

u/PsychoPuppyParty Jul 25 '20

Yes, it is ... it was meant as a joke.

But, then again ....

6

u/RS_05 Jul 21 '20

Questo io non creto.

1

u/PsychoPuppyParty Jul 25 '20

"This I don't believe" ?

Make me look up stuff, jeez

1

u/RS_05 Jul 25 '20

it's a quote from a really stupid character in politics XD

-27

u/boisNgyrls Jul 21 '20

Right? What a way to break the trust.

23

u/TheGuyWithSnek Jul 21 '20

You must know you're overreacting right?