Adam@Home by Rob Harrell for June 04, 2023

Yes, the jet skis! You can make more children!

like father like son

These kids are weird.

Something like $8,000 to $18,000 on average for a Sea-Doo waverunner, depending on model. Average cost to have a child born is around $14,000. Decisions, decisions.

The plot is really good though, gonna need a sequel.

Sadly, Clayton’s way of thinking is too prevalent today in so-called “adults”—especially those in positions of power.

In the next scene, there’s a speedboat full of child welfare officers and the media.

Some say that children are priceless and thus worth more than any material object.

There’s always an exception, though.

I agree with Katy, I want more. But I have to agree with the wife, the husband’s a real jerk.

Sounds like me as a kid…

The kids are weird? Just look at their father for the reason why.

Not the cooler! The smell will never come out!

Who is the older, Katie or Clayton?

There’s something definitely askew in those children’s psychological makeup.

That’s some great imagination and wry humor right there. Did Clayton find his Pop’s Mad Magazines?

Me to my kids (crying from a random boo-boo):

“Qwitcher crying – you’ll grow back for free. But now I gotta go out and spend money to replace the broken widget”

Sometimes you have to sacrifice in order to get what you want. The trick is to know what you are sacrificing.

A bucket or tub of ice works too. You just have to keep up with the melt. But, ya gotta have goals.

Good reminder to parents. Kids hear everything you say and do, especially when said and done during arguments/disagreements with your partner…..

This is possible the first Adam @ Home that made me laugh out loud!

Seems like everyone in the family has a certain creativeness, except Adam.

Love it. LOL

Whoa! Have you priced a sailboat recently? :)

Actual offspring behavior of ineffectual fathers…

$400 for an ice chest???

look who their father is

Clayton has an imagination on par with Calvin’s, and that is a treat, nowadays, since kids seem to prefer a machine telling them what they should imagine.