WHEN YOUR SON SAID A 'BAD WORD' AT SCHOOL #shorts

🔌 For more contents follow me on :

Instagram :

TikTok :

#Itsbsd

[itsbsd]

I can see some of you have missed the point of this concept. He allows his son to CREATE a new word to be able to express his frustration WITHOUT hurting someone else's feelings AND without saying an actual bad word. It is all said in the video the meaning is "you are frustrated me" nothing bad.
Example: you hurt yourself and by mechanism you say "F*ck!" and then get punished because you just said "f*ck" when your intention was just to get the pain verbally out. To avoid this, you make up a word that you can say instead, to make sure you don't get punished for expressing your frustration and pain.

[The_Wallflower]

“Your son says ‘I love you’ when he’s frustrated?”
“Can you prove otherwise?”

[ceetah]

“Can you prove otherwise”
“No”
“Ok have a nice day”
💀💀💀

[hatred]

"We need a reason to be offended so we can make your son into an example."

[blackone]

American Southerners have a similar phrase "Bless your heart" while on the surface, it's sounds a nice thing, the subtext is "you're an idiot/jerk/ass"

[jamarcusevans]

Hit em with that “ can you prove otherwise?” And it’s over

[_faith_]

"Can you prove otherwise?"
"No."
"Great, have a great day."
This made me giggle and I love it

[sarahberlaud]

I actually love the idea of saying "I love you" when you are feeling frustrated.

As a mom to a toddler, I often find myself frustrated with a situation (not his fault, he can't help anything, he's only 2!). By saying I love you, out loud, it's like taking a deep breath, calming down, reminding myself that there's a more powerful and more helpful feeling out there - love, rather than frustration. I feel like it would also work for interactions with my father, who has Alzheimer's disease.

I know it wasn't the point of your video, but it's a beautiful point anyway ❤️

[Trashheapcuntspawn]

“Can you prove otherwise”
“No”
“Bye”

This is how almost every human interaction should play out.

[salimatoudiallo]

I love how he calls the other kid “thing” 😂😂

[just_lance]

I love how he keeps on calling the classmate a “thing” 😂

[Cwestmi]

For anyone confuse like I was at first it actually does mean I love you, but you say it when you’re frustrated instead of a bad word, which makes this video all the more hilarious

[itypsyx]

“Can you prove otherwise”
“No”
“Great have a great day”

😂😂😂

[jasperdeclercq]

"...withouth hurting the other child's feelings." ❌

"...withouth hurting the other things feelings." ✅

[justmeable]

My daughter is Comanche and we taught her to cuss in her native tongue. That way she can express herself without repercussions

[psyanerose]

I love this! Being from a multi ethnic background, and a family that speaks multiple languages growing up when I was in school and kids would tease me and such I would say things in a language that they didn’t understand and they thought I was cussing them out yet when my parents were called in, and I repeated what I said, it wasn’t things that got me in trouble because they were not swearwords so I completely support this parent for having words in another language for their child to use to let their frustration out

[NoodlesAnime]

"Your son says 'I love you' when he's frustrated?"
Guy acting like people dont say nice things passive aggressively all the time. "Bless their heart."

[zear]

Good parenting, give your child a way to vent his frustration without hurting others. 👍❤

[sophiacerritos]

Dude they put the word in the urban dictionary with the meaning of "I love you; express frustration" --Its BSD
That's so cool

[BryerGist]

Bro this guy not only is on point with what he’s saying about his son expressing a phrase about something frustrating him but on top of that he’s got some drippy outfits