A father lays out five rules for his daughter after she gets her driver's license. She argues that some of the rules are unnecessary or don't apply to her. Through negotiation, the father agrees to let her take the car to school as long as she drives carefully and fills it with gas. The mother supports the father's decision to let their daughter grow up and drive on her own.
A father lays out five rules for his daughter after she gets her driver's license. She argues that some of the rules are unnecessary or don't apply to her. Through negotiation, the father agrees to let her take the car to school as long as she drives carefully and fills it with gas. The mother supports the father's decision to let their daughter grow up and drive on her own.
A father lays out five rules for his daughter after she gets her driver's license. She argues that some of the rules are unnecessary or don't apply to her. Through negotiation, the father agrees to let her take the car to school as long as she drives carefully and fills it with gas. The mother supports the father's decision to let their daughter grow up and drive on her own.
Mother: Great. That's super. Father: What's going on? So, what did ou get me? Daughter: !othing. I got m driver's "icense. #$a. %e. Father: Wait, wait, wait. Where are ou going? Daughter: Mom said I cou"d ta$e the car to schoo" this morning, and . . . Father: &o"d on here. I've prepared a 'ew ru"es regarding the use o' the motor vehic"es in this house. Daughter: Li$e what? Father: Let me get m notes here. Daughter: Dad( That "oo$s "i$e a )oo$? Mom, Dad's )eing mean to me. Father: #$a, "et me get m reading g"asses here. #$a, here we are. *u"e num)er one: !o driving with 'riends 'or the 'irst si+ months. Daughter: What? Father: Teenagers o'ten "ac$ the ,udgment to drive responsi)", especia"" when severa" teenagers are invo"ved. I mean the speed, the ,oride, the cruisearound town wa past midnight. Daughter: %ut that's not me( Do I rea"" need this "ecture? This is such a drag( Father: -urthermore, who rea"" needs a car when a pair o' shoes wi"" wor$? I mean, "i'e was di''erent when I was our age. In 'act, I used to wa"$ to schoo" . . . Daughter: .eah, eah. I $now. %oth was uphi"" in ten 'eet o' snow. I've heard this stor man times. Father: .eah. #h, where were we? #h es. *u"e num)er two: .ou a"was must wear our seat )e"t and o)e the ru"es o' the road. Daughter: Duh. I wasn't )orn esterda. Father: #$a, ru"e num)er three: .ou can't drive "ong distances at night )ecause ou might get drows and drive o'' the road. %ut driving to the movie theater is 'ine. Daughter: %ut the movie theater is right across the street 'rom our house. Father: /+act", so ou can ,ust par$ in the drivewa and wa"$ there. Daughter: Mom( Dad's )eing unreasona)"e. Father: 0nd ru"e num)er 'our: .ou shou"d never use a ce"" phone whi"e driving. That cou"d cause an accident. Daughter: %ut .#1 do. Father: That's di''erent. Daughter: &ow's it di''erent? .ou even need m he"p to turn our ce"" phone on. Father: 0nd ru"e num)er 'ive: *emem)er that I "ove ou, and I'm ,ust a protective 'ather who wants his daughter to a"was )e sa'e. Daughter: Does that mean I can ta$e the car now? Father: We"", I don't $now. Daughter: 2"ease dad, p"ease. .ou're the )est dad in the who"e wide wor"d. Father: That's not what ou said ear"ier. Daughter: &e, having the car $es in m hands changes m who"e perspective on "i'e. Father: We"", o$a. I guess i' I'm considered the )est dad in the wor"d 'or 'ive minutes, then I'"" accept that. Daughter: .eah. Father: #$a, )ut drive care'u"" and don't 'orget to 'i"" up the car with gas )e'ore ou come home. 3Bye. Love ya guys.4 #$a. &on, do ou thin$ I did the right thing? Mother: .eah. She has to grow up sometime.