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- Hearing the Call
10/07/2008 - ‘Too Good’ to Play Baseball? Game Over
10/02/2008 - Children and Chores: How Much?
9/30/2008 - Renting a Dog: Barking Up the Wrong Tree?
9/25/2008 - Hurricane Hold-Outs: Rising Tide?
9/23/2008 - Neighborhood Watch: Do You Really Know Who People Are?
9/19/2008 - Teachers With Guns: Don’t Mess With Texas?
9/16/2008 - Lying to Pollsters: Bad Vote?
9/09/2008 - Fast Food Limits: Food For Thought or Food Police?
9/04/2008 - Summer Camp: Parents Gone Wild?
9/02/2008 - Fair Play: The Price of Victory?
8/29/2008 - Hot Seat
8/26/2008 - A Discussion with Hot Seat Creator, Janet Perlman
8/26/2008 - Right to Dry: Are Outdoor Clotheslines Going Extinct?
8/26/2008 - Going Green: Who Pays?
8/19/2008
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Heartache
Yes, I firmly believe that Corey did the right thing. There are such deeper levels to this story than the obvious wrong that Corey's father did to him by injecting him with an illegal substance. There is the sadness of a father putting his son's life at risk for the sake of "winning." (What has been "won" here?) There is the harm that was done to a father-son relationship which should be a precious thing. There is the guilt that Corey may understandably feel by turning in his father. And there is the fact that Corey's father harmed his son not only physically, but quite possibly emotionally by not allowing him to have a normal childhood and the chance to know if he could have been a competitive athlete on his own without the drugs. What has this done to Corey's overall perspective on life? What a sad situation, both for Corey and for his emotionally warped father.