| "However, this father clearly thought it was the right thing to do and really should not be faulted for doing what he believed was in his son's best interest."
He put the matter into the public record by talking to the press. There are all kinds of foolish and destructive things that parents do because they believe they're acting in the child's best interest. Where, as here, the parent had the education and resources available to figure out whether he was going to help or hurt his son with this level of involvement, it's perfectly appropriate to fault him for failing to do some basic research before acting. I'm not questioning his motives; I'm questioning his choices. |