Teenagers and House Alarms - Page 4

RACER X · 11-30-2009, 12:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zlicius

maybe she's somehow programmed it to call her cell phone when they change the code... if it can call a monitoring company it can call a cell phone...

our cell phone co, came out and installed a cel device. alarm boxes don't come w/ them.

zlicius · 11-30-2009, 12:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RACER X

our cell phone co, came out and installed a cel device. they don't come w/ them.

no, but even a normal landline system can call whatever number the service company programs into it. if she figured out how to program her cell number as that number then maybe she gets messages when the codes are changed.

Trip · 11-30-2009, 12:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zlicius

no, but even a normal landline system can call whatever number the service company programs into it. if she figured out how to program her cell number as that number then maybe she gets messages when the codes are changed.

That usually requires the system to be activated with the alarm company to send out those messages.

lauralynne · 11-30-2009, 12:26 PM

take her phone away. done deal.

Homeslice · 11-30-2009, 12:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lauralynne

take her phone away. done deal.

just because they're mad their ghey little alarm didn't keep her in..?

Talk about retarded parents..........Try getting some parenting skills, and actually raising your daughter, instead of using brute force to make her do what you want.

The over-sheltering of American kids continues......

"OH NOES, CAN'T LET HER OUT, SHE MIGHT GET IN TROUBLE"

Sounds like how you might treat a 12 y/o, not 16

lauralynne · 11-30-2009, 12:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Homeslice

just because they're mad their ghey little alarm didn't keep her in..?

Talk about retarded parents..........Try getting some parenting skills, and actually raising your daughter, instead of using brute force to make her do what you want.

The over-sheltering of American kids continues......

"OH NOES, CAN'T LET HER OUT, SHE MIGHT GET IN TROUBLE"

Sounds like how you might treat a 12 y/o, not 16

if at 16, they have to LOCK their daughter IN the house to keep her "safe" (for their value of safe) then parenting skills are kicking in a little late. So treating her like a 12 year old is exactly what's called for. You're right - they need to address what the issue is. What is she doing when she leaves the house that's so bad. Punish for that. Or let her do it and suffer the consequences. Except when they directly affect you. If, at 16, she brings drungs into her parent's house, it's the parents that are directly affected. If she's just breaking curfew and hanging out with people the parents don't approve of...it's annoying and frustrating but the consequences will come out sooner or later. Locking her in the house - and keeping her there - is the problem they're asking a solution for. TAKE. HER. PHONE. At 16, it's not hers anyway - I don't care who's paying for it. Live under my roof, everything you have belongs to me, you can use it as long as you follow my rules. Don't follow my rules, I'll yank all of it.

RACER X · 11-30-2009, 12:31 PM

http://www.mobilewhack.com/alarmcom-...now-available/

zlicius · 11-30-2009, 12:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RACER X

http://www.mobilewhack.com/alarmcom-...now-available/

Problem is she doesn't have an iphone. Do Iphone apps work on other types of phones? I don't know these things. I'm app retarded.

RACER X · 11-30-2009, 12:41 PM

lol, at all the single people w/ "great" parenting advice.............esp 'slice :

:

zlicius · 11-30-2009, 12:42 PM

They are VERY good parents. They also drug test her. Keeps them honest. For example, if you know your mom will do random drug/cig tests, it's easy to "just say no" since you can say "my mom piss tests me, sorry, i'll pass". just like "my mom sets the alarm at night, can't sneak out I'll get busted, sorry, I'll pass".

11-30-2009, 12:26 PM	#4
lauralynne 667:Neighbor of the Beast Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Everett WA Moto: VTR1000, SV650, FZR400, CRF150 Posts: 1,403	take her phone away. done deal. __________________ WMRRA's slowest Expert! triathalete, mom, racer, rider, friend, sister, wife - all in one tidy package! Married my best friend 8/30/09

11-30-2009, 12:31 PM	#7
RACER X AMA Supersport Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Richmond, Tx Moto: '10 Tuono Factory Posts: 4,569	http://www.mobilewhack.com/alarmcom-...now-available/ __________________ ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ 2014 GROM! 181cc of FURY 2010 Aprilia Tuono Factory - SOLD 2009 SFV Gladius - SOLD 2008 Hayabusa - SOLD.

11-30-2009, 12:41 PM	#9
RACER X AMA Supersport Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Richmond, Tx Moto: '10 Tuono Factory Posts: 4,569	lol, at all the single people w/ "great" parenting advice.............esp 'slice :: __________________ ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ 2014 GROM! 181cc of FURY 2010 Aprilia Tuono Factory - SOLD 2009 SFV Gladius - SOLD 2008 Hayabusa - SOLD.

11-30-2009, 12:42 PM	#10
zlicius Kneedragger Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Houston Moto: Gladius Posts: 179	They are VERY good parents. They also drug test her. Keeps them honest. For example, if you know your mom will do random drug/cig tests, it's easy to "just say no" since you can say "my mom piss tests me, sorry, i'll pass". just like "my mom sets the alarm at night, can't sneak out I'll get busted, sorry, I'll pass".