DAILYLYINGBRYAN&PISSYMISSY. PART #86

[tintin15]

Does anyone wonder if Ollie thinks the camera is a person or animate?

Also, are gummies the new thing? They haven't talked about Legos since they left the Legoland Resort ~suspiciously~, and now they just are all about gummies. Obsession or sponsor from a gummy brand?

[lagenialester]

Does anyone wonder if Ollie thinks the camera is a person or animate?

Also, are gummies the new thing? They haven't talked about Legos since they left the Legoland Resort ~suspiciously~, and now they just are all about gummies. Obsession or sponsor from a gummy brand?

Carl and Jinger do a ton of gummies videos and I think they really draw kids in. (Like slime, etc.) They're probably just trying to get on the gummies gravy train. C & J and the kids make their own gummies though, instead of buying them on Amazon for $150.

[onbreak]

His playground chasers live in that camera

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[Emmalinelola1]

Does anyone wonder if Ollie thinks the camera is a person or animate?

Also, are gummies the new thing? They haven't talked about Legos since they left the Legoland Resort ~suspiciously~, and now they just are all about gummies. Obsession or sponsor from a gummy brand?

I agree! I thought yesterday, geez, no more legos!
Looks like just another hobby/obsession that blew hundreds/thousands(?) on and poof! Over that, or over cause they milked the lego cloud....
moo.....


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[lagenialester]

Also double post, but did anyone else notice Bryan saying "since we're still on California time I woke up very early this morning"... that's not how it works.


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[lmmomSD]

Does anyone wonder if Ollie thinks the camera is a person or animate?

Also, are gummies the new thing? They haven't talked about Legos since they left the Legoland Resort ~suspiciously~, and now they just are all about gummies. Obsession or sponsor from a gummy brand?

It's freaky the way he interacts with the camera now. Bryan has been doing that holding Ollie with Ollie's back to him, and looking at the camera instead of Ollie, for a while. It's just weird. That kid is going to have no idea how to maintain eye contact, or actually interact with a person. I'm exaggerating. He won't really have _no_ idea, but he is going to be messed up.
Good news: Ollie knew that the gummy eggs were yellow and white.

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[Romeoxsavexme]

[img]//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201705 ... 145a62.jpg[/img]

Oh boy. I was going to ask why he is waving with that hand but it's obvious he doesn't want his body to be seen.


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[Strawberry26]

Have a look at this article.

Maybe another reason why Oliver don't speak well.

http://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/health/tod ... -1.3398011

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[cat9480]

I think they're riding the gummy wave for as long as they can. The stupid snake is up to a million views.

Bryan totally left Finn climbing all over those theater seats with no adult in there, and then in the very next part, they leave him at one end of the pool (looked like the deep end, too) while they're both focused on tossing Ollie in the pool and vlogging it. Why can they not watch their kids?! Looks like Mimi, Papa, and Jimmy came out when they heard Ollie crying, but I bet Finn just continued to wander around unsupervised. I didn't see him anywhere right after that. And why did they toss Ollie in like that? He's a good swimmer and they were right there, but I don't know, it just makes me nervous still. And it clearly upset him. But it's ok, because that's what they do in swim class (except not really...)!


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[lmmomSD]

Have a look at this article.

Maybe another reason why Oliver don't speak well.

http://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/health/tod ... -1.3398011

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And I will bet that "28 minutes a day" is an understatement by the parents because they don't want to look bad. Like when a patient tells you how much they drink, but you know it's more than what they're saying.
It amazes me that Bryan hides his body by scrunching down, hiding behind Missy or Ollie, and Photoshopping, but he can't be bothered to do the obvious: change his diet and work out. He even showed the gym at the Casa de Montana, and said "We won't be using that". And he _needs_ to lose that haircut. His hairdresser needs to stage an intervention.

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[lmmomSD]

And yeah, Ollie was not OK with being thrown in the pool. But Bryan and Missy thought it was hilarious.
Then when the big kids were playing on the top bunk, Finn wanted to be up there too. So Bryan helped him climb up there, then just said, "Be careful with Finn" and walked out of the room, leaving him on the top bunk with his rough brother and under age 6 cousins.

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[ja14]

If you can be that aware of your body and put in the effort to alter images, you can be aware and alter what you eat. ... It is hard to diet, because sometimes you seriously forget, but it's clearly always on his mind lol

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[Ducklings4]

Have a look at this article.

Maybe another reason why Oliver don't speak well.

http://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/health/tod ... -1.3398011

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Pediatricians recommend no more than one hour of screen time a day. When my kids were growing up we had no TV during the week unless it was for something special.


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[ja14]

Have a look at this article.

Maybe another reason why Oliver don't speak well.

http://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/health/tod ... -1.3398011

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Pediatricians recommend no more than one hour of screen time a day. When my kids were growing up we had no TV during the week unless it was for something special.


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The American Pediatric Association actually changed their recommendations at the end of 2016. Technology and screens are so prevalent in today's time an hour a day isn't really realistic. (in general, not really Ollie's case). If your interested, you can read more online, I don't want to info dump here!

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[Theirmom]

Pediatricians recommend no more than one hour of screen time a day. When my kids were growing up we had no TV during the week unless it was for something special.

I'm in my mid 30's, and even I got 1-3 hours of tv a day. Hell, Wednesdays were family 90210 night when I was 10 until high school graduation. I turned out just fine.

Honestly, screen time isn't so bad, as long as it doesn't completely replace other interactions. My older kids (6,8) get around 2 hours of screen time per day, and my toddler gets about 2 hours direct screen time, and likely another 2 hours passive (on in the background). All three kids have their own tablets, and they get pretty much unfettered access to them whenever they want. Some rainy weekends, or cold Canadian winter dats, they probably get a solid 8+ hours of screen time. Oh well.

They're perfectly adjusted kids, well spoken, at peer level in all subjects, and advanced in language development. French and English. Completely neuro-typical. They're very well behaved, and able to make friends easily. We're also avid outdoorsy types, hikers, campers, museum goers, readers, etc.
Screen time can be a great thing for kids. My 3 year old could read her alphabet at 22 months old. Lowercase by just before her third birthday. As long as parents make sure their kids have a well rounded life experience, it shouldn't matter whether a kid gets no screen time or hours a day.

(Obviously the bumps are shit about the "well rounded life experience" bit. They abuse screen time)

[PosyGirl72]

Pediatricians recommend no more than one hour of screen time a day. When my kids were growing up we had no TV during the week unless it was for something special.

I'm in my mid 30's, and even I got 1-3 hours of tv a day. Hell, Wednesdays were family 90210 night when I was 10 until high school graduation. I turned out just fine.

Honestly, screen time isn't so bad, as long as it doesn't completely replace other interactions. My older kids (6,8) get around 2 hours of screen time per day, and my toddler gets about 2 hours direct screen time, and likely another 2 hours passive (on in the background). All three kids have their own tablets, and they get pretty much unfettered access to them whenever they want. Some rainy weekends, or cold Canadian winter dats, they probably get a solid 8+ hours of screen time. Oh well.

They're perfectly adjusted kids, well spoken, at peer level in all subjects, and advanced in language development. French and English. Completely neuro-typical. They're very well behaved, and able to make friends easily. We're also avid outdoorsy types, hikers, campers, museum goers, readers, etc.
Screen time can be a great thing for kids. My 3 year old could read her alphabet at 22 months old. Lowercase by just before her third birthday. As long as parents make sure their kids have a well rounded life experience, it shouldn't matter whether a kid gets no screen time or hours a day.

Same. I grew up watching TV. The TV is on here, some days it's what I want to watch so the kids have no interest and play with their toys or go outside. Some days they watch what they want but even then will end up playing with something else or going outside.

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[tintin15]

I have to say, I grew up watching a lot of TV and I was never behind like Ollie is. Not bragging lol just saying it's not TV that's the problem. It's a lack of learning. Ollie watches what? Movies??? LOL what DOES he watch? Now that I think about it, I can't even recall what the hell he sits there watching all day! Screen time is okay if it's educational. I grew up watching school-ish things like Sesame Street and Between the Lions. Mind-growing things like Reading Rainbow and Mr. Rogers. Educational things like Zoboomafoo. Then of course all of the many children's shows that each episode teaches you about something different like compassion, sharing, acceptance, etc.

Ollie sits and watches worthless movies and shows that are purely for entertainment instead of something educational. His playtime involves guns and dinos, instead of colors and shapes. They've conditioned him to hate books by, I'm assuming, spending too long giving up on reading to him before bed. The last time I remember them reading a book to him beyond their recent reading, is that book...where a monster tells you not to touch a button or something???

I don't think screen time is harming him as much as the quality of the screen time, and the fact that he NEVER does anything else. Even the things he does enjoy (walking with his family, doing science experiments...) B&M can't be fucking bothered most of the time and instead put him in front of the TV.

[PosyGirl72]

Pediatricians recommend no more than one hour of screen time a day. When my kids were growing up we had no TV during the week unless it was for something special.

I'm in my mid 30's, and even I got 1-3 hours of tv a day. Hell, Wednesdays were family 90210 night when I was 10 until high school graduation. I turned out just fine.

Honestly, screen time isn't so bad, as long as it doesn't completely replace other interactions. My older kids (6,8) get around 2 hours of screen time per day, and my toddler gets about 2 hours direct screen time, and likely another 2 hours passive (on in the background). All three kids have their own tablets, and they get pretty much unfettered access to them whenever they want. Some rainy weekends, or cold Canadian winter dats, they probably get a solid 8+ hours of screen time. Oh well.

They're perfectly adjusted kids, well spoken, at peer level in all subjects, and advanced in language development. French and English. Completely neuro-typical. They're very well behaved, and able to make friends easily. We're also avid outdoorsy types, hikers, campers, museum goers, readers, etc.
Screen time can be a great thing for kids. My 3 year old could read her alphabet at 22 months old. Lowercase by just before her third birthday. As long as parents make sure their kids have a well rounded life experience, it shouldn't matter whether a kid gets no screen time or hours a day.

Same. I grew up watching TV. The TV is on here, some days it's what I want to watch so the kids have no interest and play with their toys or go outside. Some days they watch what they want but even then will end up playing with something else or going outside.

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Wanted to add that the kids can pick what they watch on Netflix and a lot of the time they like to pick educational shows.

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[brownprincess93]

Missy is probably the most irresponsible mother on YouTube! She shows no love for Finn what so ever - the only time he gets attention is when she forces him to take naps and making him go to bed before the sun even goes down. I notice a huge difference in her personality as well when he's sleeping - it's like she's "alive" again, that to me is super gross! Poor kid wanted to be nursed and she kept stopping him too. Ollie is only adored for 2 reasons - he is the cash cow and also the only one that can respond to their ridiculous questions with "yeahhhh"

Bryan should take advantage of being out in the heat and go for walks - he will sweat more and maybe lose some weight! Even Jimmy worked hard to get in shape, I wouldn't be surprised if Bryan was invited to work out with him and he made some stupid excuse saying "Oh Em Gee Jimmy - I don't have time bruh you know I have to cook and clean for your sister"

[Ducklings4]

I'm in my mid 30's, and even I got 1-3 hours of tv a day. Hell, Wednesdays were family 90210 night when I was 10 until high school graduation. I turned out just fine.

Honestly, screen time isn't so bad, as long as it doesn't completely replace other interactions. My older kids (6,8) get around 2 hours of screen time per day, and my toddler gets about 2 hours direct screen time, and likely another 2 hours passive (on in the background). All three kids have their own tablets, and they get pretty much unfettered access to them whenever they want. Some rainy weekends, or cold Canadian winter dats, they probably get a solid 8+ hours of screen time. Oh well.

They're perfectly adjusted kids, well spoken, at peer level in all subjects, and advanced in language development. French and English. Completely neuro-typical. They're very well behaved, and able to make friends easily. We're also avid outdoorsy types, hikers, campers, museum goers, readers, etc.
Screen time can be a great thing for kids. My 3 year old could read her alphabet at 22 months old. Lowercase by just before her third birthday. As long as parents make sure their kids have a well rounded life experience, it shouldn't matter whether a kid gets no screen time or hours a day.

Same. I grew up watching TV. The TV is on here, some days it's what I want to watch so the kids have no interest and play with their toys or go outside. Some days they watch what they want but even then will end up playing with something else or going outside.

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Wanted to add that the kids can pick what they watch on Netflix and a lot of the time they like to pick educational shows.

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My bad the quote is 5, 2, 1, and almost none. 5 servings of fruits and vegetables. No more than two hours screen time. One hour of physical play time. Almost none of candies and sugary drinks. My kids did not watch TV during the week when they were in school. They would come home eat a snack, play outside, do homework, and usually play again, eat dinner, get ready for bed read. Weekends they were free to do what ever. Usually TV and video games first thing, but then they would spend their days outside and riding bikes. I was a TV head and I did not want to pass that on to them.


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