🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To TELLING MOM TO SHUT UP IN FRONT OF DAD PRANK - PART 2!

[@michelleanderson8370]

My dad was lightening fast...he would have beat my behind before the 'it's a joke' even made it to his brain to consider that option

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

I love the dad's "Pendejo!" comment. You know you pissed off dad when he calls you that.

[@whiskybooze]

I caught that too...made me chuckle.

[@kimberlys8422]

that's "dickhead" in Spanish I think.

[@NewYorkDoll_911]

It doesn't just mean DH but if you're Puerto Rican it's close. It means pubic hair...lol But for other Spanish speakers it means idiot., fool, loser. A-hole, etc.. Many vulgar meaning to different countries.

[@Mike_Herrera]

@@kimberlys8422 its like saying dumbass or idiot

[@whiskybooze]

I swore at my mom once when I was younger and just remember looking up the stairs from the basement at her and her just saying, "wait till I tell your father when he gets home!" and slamming the door shut. I spent the remainder of the time waiting for my dad to get home looking for a spot to hide but it didn't work lol.

[@kabirconsiders]

😂😂 I can relate

[@gordonpatton7507]

My childhood was pre-internet but if I had tried something like this I'd have still got my ass beat for thinking it was something to even joke about.

[@intodaysepisode...]

6:50 was my favorite! I LOVE how these videos show that there are some active,attentive fathers out there! 💪🏾Also , I LOVE that stare most of them did! It was like they were checking to see if they were still on Earth! 🤣

[@TwinMama-jv3zb]

After I watched your reaction to part 1, I went to work setting up the prank here! My kid did pretty good, she was trying not to laugh but that actually wound up helping some because she yelled. Dad was NOT having it! Luckily once we said it was a joke he was fine.

[@kabirconsiders]

I wish you filmed it! I’d love to see how it went down 😂

[@randomlibra]

Some of these kids were about to get their asses beat, and I am HERE FOR IT. More Dads like this needed!

[@stayfly3000]

@4:15 even the baby looked shocked 🤣

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

It is intersting how in America it's illegal to lay a hand on your child, and yet with these videos you see most dads still are willing to do it. It goes to show, most parents still know punishment works. I don't mean hurting your child of course, but like spanking and stuff. Worked on me. Worked on many I know. Good to see people still believe in it. Treating your child like a friend instead, does NOT do anything except make them not care about when you are upset.

[@madamii]

You know there's a middle ground right? You can be harsh to get it through to them that they're not supposed to do something, but not have to hit your kid. Words can be just as effective.

[@kimberlys8422]

@@rockabilly1347 Spanking is one thing, but my brother got the belt because my dad was raised the same way. My paternal grandfather whooped my dad with a belt and his sisters got spanked. As did I because I was a girl I got it easier.

[@praxton]

You definitely don't need to resort to physical violence or even spanking. That's an emotional response, not a corrective one. You're an adult not a drunk teenager trying to prove yourself. A stern voice and confronting the issue and its root cause go much further than just lashing out and hitting kids. Spanking is lazy parenting and just regurgitating what your parents did. "It worked for me" doesn't pass muster because you're clearly ok striking a child. That's not ok. Even if it's a teenager. If you're not ok with your kids resorting to physical violence to resolve their issues, you can't be ok with it for yourself especially when it relates to dealing with issues in your own home. And we all know plenty of kids who are spanked and hit and see it not have the desired effect. Maybe at home, they "behave" out of fear of being whooped, but they unleash that anger and frustration out into the world. It doesn't work. No matter what your parents and holy books say.

[@missrayelyn3045]

@@praxton hahahahah

[@jewmaxin1984]

That's because America has gotten soft

[@ethanbrinkman3401]

I love the dads looks just before action starts

[@pamforrester844]

I wouldn't even be able to have an open casket! Too messed up for one

[@MlTCH]

That one where the kid crawled under the table to escape Dad was the best lmao

[@jerriejolly4901]

I was 10 years old and my mom told me to get ready for church. I yelled from down the hall I hate you. Out of nowhere, my dad had me by my shirt and picked me up against the wall. To this day I don't know where he came from. I never said that again either.

[@lynn2574]

I’m adopted. I told my mom ONCE ‘you aren’t my real mom’. She slapped me into the next Tuesday, and I never did it again. To be fair, she frequently reminded me I was not her ‘real daughter’. 🙄

[@SuperDrLisa]

😥

[@rainbowunicorn709]

Did you slap her when she said that? Fair is fair.

[@lynn2574]

@@rainbowunicorn709 one thing my mother isn’t is fair. No, like a lot of people who experienced trauma, I repressed it all, acted like the ‘perfect’ daughter for 45+ years, and am just now, dealing with my dad’s passing and mom’s Alzheimer’s, working through it with a therapist. You know…. The typical gen x sort of way. 😆

[@rainbowunicorn709]

@@lynn2574 I'm sorry to hear that, but I understand.

[@ethans7914]

I remember one time my brother told me a story i cant remember what he did, but so i guess in school they were starting to learn about reporting abuse but they were teaching the kids about CPS. And my brothers comment after getting threatened by dad bc he wasnt listening to mom was "ill just call CPS on you", needless to say dad was already on a mission to whoop that ass and he did and then my brother said "im callin em" and dad goes "good ill whoop you ass until they get here, im not afraid to spend a night in jail for disciplining my child." After that never had any CPS comments from my brother 🤣

[@dawnmanzetti1633]

I totally agree that parents don’t act like parents. They behave like their pal.

[@nacy55]

When I was growing up you didn't even look cross-eyed at my mom without my dad coming at you. And strangely enough when my children were young I was the one that was the disciplinarian because their dad didn't do anything.

[@jenniferwarhawk7301]

One reason why I divorced my husband is because he never stood up for me and let the kids treat me however they wanted. In fact, he would usually side with them whenever they and I would get into fights. Glad to see that some women are married to real men who have their backs. Wish I could find a guy like that.

[@abjectt5440]

Do it yourself. Stick by the punishment no matter what.

[@jenniferwarhawk7301]

@@abjectt5440 I do, but when you don't have the other one backing you up, it just makes things really difficult. Especially when the boys get bigger than you. And now that we're divorced it's just all the much worse because they get to go to dad's house and do whatever they want to. No rules.

[@mildredpierce4506]

You’re right Kabir when you say too many parents want to be their kids’ pal. It’s because they’re irresponsible. It’s easier to say yes than to stand your ground and say no. Kids need love, affection, discipline and guidance. My friend took the easy route when raising his daughter. When she was 16, she fought him physically. By the time she was on her, they weren’t talking to each other. She got married and had a child. My friend doesn’t see his granddaughter. If he had been the parent he should have been, he would have had a relationship with his daughter and granddaughter. Like you said Kabir, the friendship comes later. Parents need to be parents.

[@bridgetsummerfield9283]

My dad always said he could run faster mad than I could scared and he was right!

[@SuperDrLisa]

It would never dawn on me to tell mom to shut up. Ever!

[@robinaddis-vaughn7271]

I've lost both my parents but I wouldn't stand over her grave and say anything disrespectful. And, we live in the deep South, Mama didn't wait on daddy, you just got double when he came home.

[@leeyaferguson9019]

After saying it's a joke, my dad would not of stopped. 😏

[@shortybarnesyanik]

I love to see all of these dads sticking up for the moms! My husband would be all over our boys butts in a hot second if they said that to me. Some of these kids saying the f word! Woah!! My kids know that is one of my top three absolutely do not say words!!!

[@terihollis8603]

My father was not heavy handed but when it came to respecting your mother...totally different story...I remember visiting my grandmother and something started an argument with my aunt. My grandmother came in and lit into both of them...in their 40's, they both just shut up and took it LOL...Don't disrespect momma 😉😁

[@loveit7484]

I would never have told either of my parents to shup up. Much less sware at them. It wasnt tolerated. It wasnt just about them , but being respectful point blank!

[@rebelamanda]

He'd only ask "are you ok?" If I were unconscious more than an hour

[@dwaingambino1979]

Girlfriends telling their dad that their boyfriend will beat them up is also a good one also

[@nttotd4611]

When u tell that the dads get up so quick holy

[@kimzwolinski9919]

Some of the kids were way too close to their dads their lives are flashing before my eyes 😳 even as a joke if I dropped an f bomb my life would be over 😂

[@darylesells19]

I wouldn’t have even been allowed to say “what?”, when my mom called me from another room. It was “Yes mom?”, or nothing at all.

[@LaShumbraBatesAuDHD]

I never would've done that as a child or an adult. I wouldn't have to wait for my father to do anything. My mother would be on my butt in a flash. I wouldn't even do it as a joke because my mother doesn't care if it's a joke. The fact that you said it at all is a problem.

[@abjectt5440]

I stole about 4 dollars of quarters from our land lady when I was 12. The only time my mother ever laid a hand on me. She chased me through the rooming house wailing on me with a belt. Lesson learned. I never stole again.

[@timreno72]

When I was in elementary school (70's) our principal had a big ass paddle hanging on his wall office. No way in hell you could get away with that today. We also had a 6th grade teacher that would make you hold up a book arms extended palms up for 10min. If the book lowered at all he would add another book.

[@atvruler]

This is how I learned to fight growing up i didnt meet my father till i was 13 and we came from 2 different worlds but i always stood my ground eventually he understood ima fight and I was a problem and he moved out

[@SavageSniperGirl]

It's a wonder there weren't more KIA's...LOL.

[@summerau291]

I couldn’t even attempt this prank in our house. Dads a veteran and quick as hell. They’d no sooner get the last syllable out and they’d be flat on the floor lol

[@RugNug]

I flipped my Dad the bird once. Once.

[@abjectt5440]

lol.

[@edkrupka742]

RugNug: Hahahahaha. That's too funny to picture. At least you weren't talking back. I would have liked to see the look on his face when you did that.

[@RugNug]

@@edkrupka742 He had his back turned. I'd love to see the "oh shit" look on my face when he turned around and caught me.

[@heathertucker4360]

It’s the f bomb too tho😂

[@danievanrensburg9160]

Im a grown man and my mom and dad are my advisors and guides but the first thing they'll tell me at the slightest assumption of disrespect is "I'm not your skivvy or your pal".

[@ompatel1378]

taxi driver is one off the best movies ever made plz watch it kabir

[@maxwiidanen7281]

I caught one solid whoopin in my life, I was only like 10-11 but I remember it clearly 10+ years later

[@lorriredmon8212]

These could well turn into shut up pranks gone bad. I swore at my mom ONCE when I was a teen. She slapped me. I hadn't been spanked before, and I never did another thing worth spanking/slapping ever again. Super effective! That one time stuck with me my entire life. I'm 59 now.

[@NewYorkDoll_911]

When I was in Florida a few yrs back. I was in Orlando doing the tourist thing , I over heard some British kids tell their parents to shut the F up. Mind you they were about 8 and 9 yrs old. I was floored that the parents allowed them to talk to them like that. I don't know if the parents were embarrassed or that they speak like that to them back. To say the least, I was pissed off for those parents.

[@sharonjacobs5351]

If I ever told my mom to "shut up' when my dad was around , he would have snatched be bald before I could tell him it was a prank ! . . 🤨 . 😡 . 😯 ! ! !

[@nttotd4611]

Imagine being fast for football abd saying to a dad you will get whooped so quick

[@jeffrconner]

The problem for me would have been my dad would have been on me in 2 seconds...and even if my mom did say "it was a joke" quick enough, he would still give me a 'thwap' for taking part in it. ;-)

[@RobertJones-ux6nc]

If I talked to my mom like that, I would be picking my teeth up off the ground. My Dad was a hand-to-hand combat instructor for 3 years then became a Military Policer for 6 years.

[@andidreyes5323]

I had equal fear of both my parents. I love and respect them both. But I feared my mom for her daily stresses, my dad for the built up anger. I am being very fair here. I have more fear of my deceased mother who was my best friend then teenagers who performed a self-abortion. She used to come home from her job at the power company call center (she answered your calls, literally hour after hour of angry people who needed to take it out on her for every person who called before they did) and if our room of the household wasn't clean when she came in, then she'd lose it. Tbf, she was a bit of a Karen after she had to give up beer...she learned she had a yeast allergy. She had a bunch of bad things happen in a small amount of time and it messed her up.

[@mikehubble3962]

The kid that was right by his dad is crazy

[@abjectt5440]

Rule #1. It's you against them. Parents have to stick together. My wife didn't need me to mete out justice. I would hear the cupboard doors in the kitchen slam. Hear it comes.Out came the wooden spoon and that was it. Each of our girls had one all out temper tantrum until I showed them the error of their ways. My youngest daughter is 42 and she says she is not having children because she knew how bad they were. She says there has to be just a little bit of fear to make them think twice.

[@MJ19438]

Man, the words wouldn't have even left my mouth before Pop was on it. Meaning: me

[@cynthiahaun9269]

For us it was the finger it was the finger of steel right in th chest would leave bruise markd like you eould not believe

[@rogerwolfe3053]

I value my life too much to talk to my mom or dad like that I don't think I would survive that day

[@bobbykaralfa]

oh the good ole days when fathers were allowed to be fathers. and mothers were allowed to be mothers.

[@abjectt5440]

Use time out they said. My youngest lapped that up. It was a psychobabble joke.

[@madamii]

What does that mean exactly?

[@raylewis2121]

The tortilla slap challenge is safer. 😊

[@fritzworley6316]

I didn't have to worry about my dad, my mom woulda beat my ass with a belt.

[@29Ghost96]

i swore at my dad once he grabbed me told me to stick out my tougue and poured chilli powder on it, it bloody hurt

[@bigussmokesus8866]

You should react to “haters guide to the 2022 nfl season” by Urinatingtree

[@janetmoreno8909]

I may have told them to shut up but believe me it was under my breath and from another room It sure as hell wasn't to their face.

[@keisharobinson7093]

If I pull that prank on my dad. I still get whoop for making him mad.

[@harolddorsey9179]

No way if I wanted to live. My sister who was 39 at time popped off to dad in his own house,,,He took a belt to her Azz. I just stood and smiled. Instant karma.

[@nerdcamel]

I got my ass whooped for saying So!

[@jasonregister3494]

I'm tired of all these pushover father's. When we are young. We need the fear of our fathers to keep us in line. It's only then that we learn there are consequences for our choices and words. It makes us better people and adults.

[@TheNadzed]

There is no way, even as a joke I would do this, my dad would have beat my behind either way My sisters got a way with it from my Dad

[@jvdixie]

My Dad never laid a hand on me in anger. He spanked each of my sisters once. On the other hand, Mom got me almost every day with a fly swat or a switch. I admit that I earned most of them.

[@danielkennedy8355]

My kids are very respectful, so I'd probably ask if they were ok if they did something like that. Way out of the norm.

[@donnagonatas3155]

My parents were the same. But my father never once hit the girls! there were 4 of us. the boys he had to a few times. but you know what he didn't have to cuz the fear that he would was enough! Never dawned on us girls back then but he always told the boys don't you ever lay a hand on your sister's and God help anyone that does! That's a huge problem today, you can't hit your kids anymore.

[@nwj03a]

Oh if I told my mom to shut up around my dad, or really disrespected her in any way… would not have been fun. Which is a good thing I think. To this day my little sister and I still call her mom, but my baby sister uses her actual name (dad was dead for most of her youth)… we both mock her for it. It’s mom, not “name”, what are you doing?

[@SuperDrLisa]

I hear more and more children doing that. Personally I think mommy would have been the best word I would ever hear.

[@patrickhalbert6377]

Pops wouldn't have fallen for this. Mainly because my mom still slaps me for bad grammar. I'm over 40, so forget disrespect. I disrespected my mom once, and I also used to have freckles.

[@davidnoble1417]

My mom would knock the sh*t out of me herself if I said that to her I’m 35

[@caesarvolz6945]

Yeah, hilarious seeing these men jump up in a rage to physically grab their kids.

[@lareeseblaque8303]

You can tell the dads that don't react...don't know what to say about them.

[@johnfive2440]

I told my mom to shut up all the time when I was younger, I just took the beating by my dad and moved on, I didn't feel the need to videotape it and post it to the internet as a prank challenge. Ever notice how every one of these videos seem to be taken in the home of a person that is pretty well off in life, almost as if it's always a setup? even the dads are in on it, this is the problem when you pay people for posting video content. It all just becomes fake in an attempt to gain views and money

[@shortsweet8563]

I keep saying tiktok gonna get these kids killed lol! Only thing I don't like is when they start cussing, cause that's just disrespectful to me and I would never talk to any adult, much less my parents that way, but I know times are different now🤷🏾‍♀️ plus my dad was an alcoholic with no sense of humor so there's that too🤣🤣

[@Citizenesse8]

Nope nope nope. I cannot enjoy these so-called prank videos telling your mom to shut up. My mom and dad are long gone and I am well well long into being an adult and that still sends chills down my spine. It would never occur to me to say that to either of my parents. Hands down, full stop.

[@radiofreeastrocast3010]

If ya wanna see a good but truly rotten prank women pulled on their men, check out the monday night football prank. The NFL was gone during covid, but they would play the opening tune and have men scrambling to the telly!

[@commanderclaude8781]

first

[@Kerppu68]

Dads activated. Domestic violence never too far away

[@sharcrum]

Half these dads aren't even reacting fast enough! Whether they actually hit them or not doesn't matter! They should react fast and at least instill the fear of God into them because when they are teens, they will do it for real if they think no one will do anything!!!!!!

[@maryannanderson2213]

If I had a child who swore at me or told me to shut up, I would NOT need to wait till his father got home so Dad could handle it. I am perfectly capable of handling my own child when he misbehaves, and I don't think it's fair to assign Dad the roll of ENFORCER so child can direct his anger at Dad and think I am his good friend or his buddy. A child doesn't need a parent to be his buddy. He has classmates for that. He needs a parent to be a parent, and that's BOTH parents, not just his father! Just MHO!

[@kerrim1000]

I don't find these videos at all amusing. A child telling their Mom to shut up isn't funny and neither is a Dad beating a child. What is so comical?

[@rainbowunicorn709]

I used to live in fear and be easily intimidated by not just my parents, but any lowlifes, authority figures, etc. I remember the day that started to change. I was watching a show with my father where someone told a story about someone being rude to them, and I was like, "I'd never tolerate that." My father was like, "yeah, right, you'd be too scared to say anything." I decided in that moment that this would never be true again, and I changed. I began using the raccoon approach. Some animals will run away if afraid of something. Raccoons will run towards the thing in hopes of scaring it away first. Then if someone threatened to assault me or use a weapon on me, I was like "I'm right here -- go ahead." Someone screams at me; I scream back. Someone throws something at me; I throw something back. I may someday get arrested or end up in a coma, but I'll damn sure never deescalate a situation. My idea of conflict resolution is scorched earth.

[@jdodd2798]

I love you Kabir, but I don't even find these funny anymore.

[@KAP814]

so fake!

[@jenniferwarhawk7301]

Is it just me or does it seem like the white dads were more likely to not react very much? I'm not surprised by that at all. (I'm white BTW so I can say it.)

[@Idonotwantayoutubehandle]

I never would have played that with my son.