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Cut Off The Kids!
Mojo In The Morning

Cut Off The Kids!

from Mojo In The Morning

February 1, 2023 | 00:12:36 | Leisure

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America's Social Casino. Mojo in the Morning Show. Phone number 844-MOJO-LIVE. Text is 95500. We are your home of the phone scams. You'll hear a phone scam coming up. 650, 750, and 950. I got dirty.

00:02:12 - 00:02:13 | Speaker 4:

Ooh.

00:02:13 - 00:05:04 | Speaker 2:

Yes, I do. Tell me. I got dirty. How about you? I don't know. By the way, I am so slap happy today. But I've not done any drugs. I haven't done anything. I had a good night's sleep. Like, I slept, you know, I went to bed, like, at 8 to 45 last night. Oh, good for you. I know. I'm sorry. But you know what, though? Usually it makes me more tired, but it's kind of making me slap happy today. So I got dirty about somebody I know. And I wanted to bring this up because I think this could be a good topic. I want to hear the stories of the parents who cut off the kids. So the parents who had to cut their kids off. We talked yesterday in Trending News about how I think it's like one in five Gen Xers are right now living in a place that their parents are paying for. Like their parents are paying for their rent and paying for their mortgage or whatever. So I heard a rumor of somebody that I know who just got cut off by his dad. And by the way, I'm not talking about Prince Harry, Megan. So I just want you to know that. And when I heard this story, I was like, wow, that's going to change his life because his lifestyle is very, very nice lifestyle. But I wanted to ask this question to our listeners. Have your parents ever cut you off or are you a parent that has ever cut off? I'm assuming we don't have the parents that listen to us. It might be the kid that got cut off or like a sibling or somebody get cut off. Because it's wild because, you know, I will be honest, Chelsea and I, you know, we've taken care of our kids education and then have helped them out. Like when they first, you know, got like when Joe got out of Columbia College and school and he was starting to work in radio, he lived with us and he got to live rent free. We didn't charge him rent like we weren't, you know, although I wanted to so bad, like I wanted to make him sign a lease. Like, I was actually like, I want a lease and I want a security deposit. I'm going back into your room. And Chelsea's like, no, we're not going to do that. Your dad wouldn't have done that to you. And I'm like, my dad did. He kicked me out of the house when I was 16. So what are you talking about? But I know I have multiple friends. And maybe it might just be a cultural thing in the area, stuff that I live in. I have multiple friends who they work for their dad or their dad somehow is kind of like their financial, like they took on dad's business. And I think to myself often like, oh, my God, that life would be either incredibly awesome because their dads have paved a great way for them, or it would be highly stressful because your dad has. the you know the the whole puppet strings on you you know i mean like your dad controls you like

00:05:04 - 00:05:27 | Speaker 3:

for the rest of your life i feel like it's a grass is always greener situation like don't get me wrong i would have loved if my dad paved the way you know financially and i could just do whatever i want i also don't know that i would want to do what he does you know what i mean yeah if i like he was an electrician so like if he started his own business and was like i you know i want you to follow in my footsteps so i don't want to be an electrician yeah i don't know that i would want

00:05:27 - 00:06:37 | Speaker 2:

to do that no that's actually a really good point my dad was a doctor i could not have been that because mike i was not smart enough i'd be the one to though at one point no not at all i never wanted to do it but i almost went you know i went into media um or went into communications at in college and my dad did mention to me because my dad honestly was very pro you're going to do great in radio but he also was like you got to be realistic that you potentially may not get a job So my dad was kind of in the background trying to work it that I could do something like where I'd be like working PR at the hospital that he worked at or, you know, do something that way, you know, but luckily I've never had to do that. But I see some of these guys, a lot of male friends of mine whose dads like they still work for and they have to go show up and, you know, their dads get mad at them for things and stuff like that. I'm like, I don't know if I want that, but, um, but I want to know who got cut off because the cutoff stories are amazing. Like when you hear all of a sudden, it's like your parents are no longer going to, you know, and this could happen to you when you're still in school where your parents aren't going to pay for your schooling. And yet you, they kind of said that they would, we're going to, what's up, Maria.

00:06:39 - 00:06:56 | Speaker 5:

Hi. Um, I am 23 and, um, I graduated, um, college from BGSU, um, August, 20, 2021. And I have already been kicked off my parents' insurance I pay for my car I pay for my rent I pay for everything on my own

00:06:56 - 00:07:08 | Speaker 2:

But when you say kicked off your parents' insurance Did they do that and say We're not going to pay for this thing anymore Or did they just The time lapse where you had to go get your own

00:07:08 - 00:07:29 | Speaker 5:

Well, actually When I was still on their insurance They were making me Venmo them For the insurance payment So I was technically still paying for my insurance um and then they moved to california so the insurance was different in the state of california versus here in ohio so okay now i'm on my works insurance so i pay for

00:07:29 - 00:07:53 | Speaker 2:

that because i will say this you can tell that chelsea is the more compassionate one in my family i thought about that with uh joe too where i thought oh i'm gonna take him off the insurance but when i looked at it to have him still on the family insurance until he turned i think it was 26 maybe or something I don't even know how what the age was it was not affecting my price anyway because I still had two other boys that were on it so I kept him on it keeping him from having to

00:07:53 - 00:08:10 | Speaker 4:

pay for it well I've seen a lot of my friends who are working essentially full time hours I think a lot of businesses do that we're going to give you a half hour one hour short of full time so we don't have to give you benefits and then they're kicked off their parents insurance and they don't get insurance from their job it's like this lose lose situation

00:08:10 - 00:08:18 | Speaker 2:

what's up Sarah your voice disguise and obviously have an alias what's going on yes hi so i what you were saying

00:08:18 - 00:08:49 | Speaker 1:

mojo about um going into communications and stuff um my dad was very against that when i decided i want to do that um so what you were saying about like you know kicking your kids out and stuff it wasn't necessarily like that on my end but it was more of like i would get second guess about like what i wanted to do so i took it upon myself and i dropped out of school for a little bit and i worked full-time and um i decided that like you know this is my time to do something that i want

00:08:49 - 00:08:56 | Speaker 2:

to do yeah that's tough isn't it when you get second guessed it is but i can tell you that

00:08:56 - 00:09:08 | Speaker 1:

it's probably the proudest thing that i've done is like put my foot down and like actually i'm Doing recreational therapy, which, like, he, like, was, like, okay. Like, I really get a job.

00:09:08 - 00:09:10 | Speaker 2:

So dad wasn't very supportive of that?

00:09:11 - 00:09:17 | Speaker 1:

Not, like, a ton, but it was something that I knew that would make me happy and it would fit me. Yeah.

00:09:17 - 00:09:54 | Speaker 2:

I will say this. I know sometimes I'll say a negative thing about my dad, but my dad was actually a great dad, and one of the greatest things that my dad ever told me, and I think that you should know this if you're somebody that's looking for, you know an occupation uh or a profession to work in my dad told me that when you wake up in the morning every day that you wake up and go to work should not feel like work and if it doesn't feel like work then you're in the right profession and that was honestly the greatest advice that anybody could have ever given me because that's true with this my my job right now that's exactly

00:09:54 - 00:10:06 | Speaker 1:

how I feel I work with seniors like almost every day and I love it so much so like i come to work with the big smile on my face and i i love my job so much good for

00:10:06 - 00:10:11 | Speaker 3:

you i'm hey you know what as a dad uh i'm proud of you spike are you proud of her i am very proud

00:10:11 - 00:10:17 | Speaker 5:

megan are you proud of her i'm not proud of anybody including myself no mike's proud of you

00:10:17 - 00:10:35 | Speaker 1:

i know he's probably i'm kidding i'm kidding i'm kidding yeah i will say though that i loved your comments yesterday on the segment that you guys were talking about with me having bigger breasts. I thought that was so funny. I do too. And I'm like, yes, girl. So I support you.

00:10:35 - 00:10:40 | Speaker 5:

I'm not proud of your job and your financial choices, but I am proud of your big boobs.

00:10:45 - 00:10:50 | Speaker 3:

Thanks for the call, Sarah. What's up, Caitlin? We're talking about when your parents cut you off.

00:10:50 - 00:11:11 | Speaker 6:

Yeah, hi, Mojo. So the very first day I turned 16, the first thing my mom said to me that morning was like, oh, now you have to get a job. And I was like, what? I was like, you can't say happy birthday first. And she was like, well, if you want something in life, you have to pay for it yourself. And I was like, okay.

00:11:13 - 00:11:16 | Speaker 5:

Can I ask you, do you have a close relationship with them still?

00:11:17 - 00:11:24 | Speaker 6:

With my mom, I do still now. But through my teen years, I could tell you I absolutely hated my mom.

00:11:25 - 00:11:37 | Speaker 5:

That is so tough. I don't understand parents that do – like, look, I had a job at 16, too. I get it. Like, the expectations are there. But it's the attitude about it from our parents that was always just crazy. Could have been a little bit nicer while making your demands.

00:11:38 - 00:11:42 | Speaker 3:

But you were still living under the roof and taking – you know, getting fed by them and stuff.

00:11:42 - 00:11:49 | Speaker 5:

Yeah, but I also think there's compassion and – you can be nice about it. You can have expectations and requirements and not be...

00:11:49 - 00:11:51 | Speaker 3:

Megan, the world isn't nice.

00:11:52 - 00:12:00 | Speaker 5:

Yeah, I know. Why do you think I'm so upset all the time? It will bite you up and spit you out. Out of anybody on the show who come for Eats, I know these hard facts about reality.

00:12:00 - 00:12:15 | Speaker 4:

My dad always said that. The world isn't nice. I'm like, well, that's why I'm hoping this one little home I come home to for just a few hours maybe could give me a break from that cruel, cruel world, you horrible man. I love my dad too.

00:12:16 - 00:12:22 | Speaker 3:

We're talking about this right now And poor Lily She just got cut off by her parents Oh no

00:12:22 - 00:12:25 | Speaker 5:

Good morning

00:12:25 - 00:12:28 | Speaker 3:

What did they cut you off What did they do

00:12:28 - 00:13:10 | Speaker 8:

Well I'm 34 years old And I have the same pickup truck I've had for about 16 years now Because I have a work car too And my employer pays for that Insures it whatever My mom just realized last week that she's been insuring my car this entire time. My dad owns a pretty big company, and there's probably over 100 trucks on the insurance policy. And she got the registration sent to the house, and she's like, are you kidding me? You never stepped up and said that you were going to insure the car. I was like, God, no, that is so expensive. I was waiting for this day. She's like, you're 34. I want your children. You have babies.

00:13:11 - 00:13:12 | Speaker 3:

Oh, my gosh.

00:13:13 - 00:13:14 | Speaker 8:

There it is.

00:13:14 - 00:13:17 | Speaker 3:

And it is expensive. Insurance sucks, doesn't it? It's crazy.

00:13:17 - 00:13:24 | Speaker 8:

It does. I had to go get a quote, and it's an old truck, and it sucks. Yeah, I think it's really good.

00:13:25 - 00:13:31 | Speaker 3:

Scam in a second. Riley, though, wants to get some advice. Riley, you're 15 years old, and what are your parents doing?

00:13:32 - 00:14:07 | Speaker 7:

Well, I'm not 15 anymore. Oh, okay. When I was 15, my dad was said to get a job. Get a job right now. And I was like, I don't have a car nor a license. nor will anybody or buddy hire me at the age of 15 but yeah he wanted me to get a job and then when I turned 16 it was either cheerleading um camp or my license so I chose cheer camp and then got my license when I was 17 so he ended up taking me to work at Burger King when I was 16 um I kind of worked there for three years so I felt like I grew up a little too early that's for

00:14:07 - 00:14:13 | Speaker 3:

sure yeah because they started so fast for with you huh yeah other than that my dad's great though

00:14:13 - 00:14:17 | Speaker 7:

and my parents are both wonderful, so other than that, I just feel like I grew up too fast.

00:14:17 - 00:14:20 | Speaker 3:

Let's turn that frown upside down. Are you ready? Yeah.

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00:14:27 - 00:14:32 | Speaker 3:

You and Spike share the same thing. You guys both worked at Burger King when you were 15 years old.

00:14:32 - 00:14:34 | Speaker 4:

Still smell it in my clothes.

00:14:35 - 00:14:36 | Speaker 7:

Yo! Yeah.

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