Comments on: The Myth of the ‘Right Choice’ http://minnesotaindependent.com/2040/the-myth-of-the-right-choice News. Politics. Media. Wed, 30 Nov 2011 23:48:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Ben Joseph http://minnesotaindependent.com/2040/the-myth-of-the-right-choice/comment-page-1#comment-7850 Ben Joseph Wed, 18 Jul 2007 13:04:22 +0000 http://www.minnesotaindependent.com.php5-9.websitetestlink.com/?p=2040#comment-7850 <strong>Outcome is Determined by Input</strong> Regarding the "Myth of the Right Choice" by J. Fecke, understandably, many teenagers  will do what they desire to do, regardless of how their parent(s) instruct them. Also, arguably, a person at age 21 is better able to make smarter decisions than when they were 17. It seems to be best, therefore, that until a person reaches 18 and graduates from high school, that these pre-adults be instructed to abstain.<p><br>Decisions to engage is the discussed activities ought not be taken lightly. Such decisions can also effect people, whether good or bad, for many years into the future. Instructing teenagers to abstain until after high school would allow each person to reach a minimal level of maturity and experience and education before make the type of decision that may have long term effects. The young adult would, in essence, be better equipped to "choose"</p> Outcome is Determined by Input Regarding the “Myth of the Right Choice” by J. Fecke, understandably, many teenagers  will do what they desire to do, regardless of how their parent(s) instruct them. Also, arguably, a person at age 21 is better able to make smarter decisions than when they were 17. It seems to be best, therefore, that until a person reaches 18 and graduates from high school, that these pre-adults be instructed to abstain.

Decisions to engage is the discussed activities ought not be taken lightly. Such decisions can also effect people, whether good or bad, for many years into the future. Instructing teenagers to abstain until after high school would allow each person to reach a minimal level of maturity and experience and education before make the type of decision that may have long term effects. The young adult would, in essence, be better equipped to “choose”

]]> By: Ben Joseph http://minnesotaindependent.com/2040/the-myth-of-the-right-choice/comment-page-1#comment-2559 Ben Joseph Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.minnesotaindependent.com.php5-9.websitetestlink.com/?p=2040#comment-2559 <strong>Outcome is Determined by Input</strong> Regarding the "Myth of the Right Choice" by J. Fecke, understandably, many teenagers  will do what they desire to do, regardless of how their parent(s) instruct them. Also, arguably, a person at age 21 is better able to make smarter decisions than when they were 17. It seems to be best, therefore, that until a person reaches 18 and graduates from high school, that these pre-adults be instructed to abstain.<p> Decisions to engage is the discussed activities ought not be taken lightly. Such decisions can also effect people, whether good or bad, for many years into the future. Instructing teenagers to abstain until after high school would allow each person to reach a minimal level of maturity and experience and education before make the type of decision that may have long term effects. The young adult would, in essence, be better equipped to "choose" Outcome is Determined by Input Regarding the “Myth of the Right Choice” by J. Fecke, understandably, many teenagers  will do what they desire to do, regardless of how their parent(s) instruct them. Also, arguably, a person at age 21 is better able to make smarter decisions than when they were 17. It seems to be best, therefore, that until a person reaches 18 and graduates from high school, that these pre-adults be instructed to abstain.

Decisions to engage is the discussed activities ought not be taken lightly. Such decisions can also effect people, whether good or bad, for many years into the future. Instructing teenagers to abstain until after high school would allow each person to reach a minimal level of maturity and experience and education before make the type of decision that may have long term effects. The young adult would, in essence, be better equipped to “choose”

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