My best guess as to what this 'anger'comes from would be derived from looking at how youth these days regularly see other youth, TV, glamorized dramas, MTV etc. where they are portrayed as quasi-adults with all sorts of liberties, responsibilities and yet having the free time that youth typically have. When a child look at his/her life and sees a typical, protective parent, all sorts of authority figures over him/her etc...all the nicities of 'Real' childhood, they become frustrated and begin to feel as if they should be in a different situation. Just a guess...
>From: KMO <kmo@c-realm.com>
>Reply-To: virus@lucifer.com
>To: Virus List <virus@lucifer.com>
>Subject: virus: alienated youth
>Date: Thu, 29 Apr 1999 12:56:11 -0700
>
>
>Any answers for Roni from the Virus crew?
>
>-------- Original Message --------
>Date: Thu, 29 Apr 1999 11:49:48 -0700
>From: "Chapman, Rhonda" <RChapman@ESD.WA.GOV>
>To: "'kmo@c-realm.com'" <kmo@c-realm.com>
>
>Hi KMO -
>
>I've wondered for a long time and I'm curious if you have any
answers.
>A
>close friend of mine has a 15 year-old son who didn't come home last
>night.
>Of course, she is frantic, depressed, frustrated, and confused. They
>actually have what I would call a good relationship. He's a terrific
>kid