Spoiled kids.
I work for a school district as a network administrator and there are some pretty spoiled kids out here. The parents practicly buy them anything they want and I saw this sitting in the kids section fo the highschool parking lot the other day.
I don't see why thre is anything wrong with parents buying their kids nice things. My parents did. And I turned out to be a very well adjusted contributing, working, school attending member of society....
haha same kind of ordeal at my highschool, but i guess i'm one of the spoiled kids with my mustang gt. other then that theres a bunch of audis and bmws lol a few corvettes, a porsche 911 and a 944 hell our student parking lot is alot better then the teacher parking lot... and alot of riced out cars.
heh i drove this to school a few times:

32 ford... 502 chevy @ 750hp
along with this lol

70 chevelle SS 396 4 speed
heh i drove this to school a few times:

32 ford... 502 chevy @ 750hp
along with this lol

70 chevelle SS 396 4 speed
ORIGINAL: RedFireChik
I don't see why thre is anything wrong with parents buying their kids nice things. My parents did. And I turned out to be a very well adjusted contributing, working, school attending member of society....
I don't see why thre is anything wrong with parents buying their kids nice things. My parents did. And I turned out to be a very well adjusted contributing, working, school attending member of society....
9 times out of 10, a kid will appreciate things more if he/she has to pay for it themselves, and appreciate the value of money later in life. That being said, there's no proof here that kid didn't buy that mustang himself, he could have a side job, and making payments. Good on him if he is, bad on the parents if he isn't (especially an irreplacable car like that, there's only so many left in the world)
ORIGINAL: Tik_Tok
9 times out of 10, a kid will appreciate things more if he/she has to pay for it themselves, and appreciate the value of money later in life. That being said, there's no proof here that kid didn't buy that mustang himself, he could have a side job, and making payments. Good on him if he is, bad on the parents if he isn't (especially an irreplacable car like that, there's only so many left in the world)
ORIGINAL: RedFireChik
I don't see why thre is anything wrong with parents buying their kids nice things. My parents did. And I turned out to be a very well adjusted contributing, working, school attending member of society....
I don't see why thre is anything wrong with parents buying their kids nice things. My parents did. And I turned out to be a very well adjusted contributing, working, school attending member of society....
9 times out of 10, a kid will appreciate things more if he/she has to pay for it themselves, and appreciate the value of money later in life. That being said, there's no proof here that kid didn't buy that mustang himself, he could have a side job, and making payments. Good on him if he is, bad on the parents if he isn't (especially an irreplacable car like that, there's only so many left in the world)
Also, like Tik, we don't really have enough info to tell what's going on in this kid's life (assuming, in fact, it IS a kid who drove it to school--which it might not be, could be the parent who came in to pick something up and couldn't find another parking spot, is going to leave in a minute, etc.). I noticed also what looked to be a 67 Camaro in the background. Maybe these young guys are friends and are into fixing up the classic cars with the help of one or more adults? There's no way of telling what the deal is here.
Best,
-j


