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* In ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', Mrs. Cartman has been a doormat to her son throughout the series, constantly spoiling him and giving into his demands. However, she finally puts her foot down in the episode “HUMANCENTiPAD”, after Eric throws a massive tantrum at Best Buy over not her not wanting to spend money on an iPad and offered a cheaper alternative, dragging him out of the store and refusing to buy anything for him at all.
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* ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'': In "Meet Me Inside", Washington, a father figure to Hamilton who is stern but fond of the him, reprimands him for encouraging Laurens to duel Charles Lee over his slander against Washington, stoking infighting within the Continental Army. When Hamilton refuses to apologize, and even begs Washington for a command, Washington sends him home. Downplayed, since Washington was going to send him home anyway, without the Lee issue, to be with his newly-pregnant wife, on her request.
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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent Hedwig to Hogwarts to let the school know they couldn't get onto the platform (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Along with getting punished by the school, Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]

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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron kids left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent Hedwig to owled Hogwarts to let the school know that they couldn't get onto the platform (which Harry admits, to his shame, admits that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up).up), or if they had waited to see if the Weasleys were able to get off the platform (which they could). Along with getting punished by the school, Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.however, so their actions weren't entirely for nothing.]]
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* In the ''Series/TheTwilightZone2002'' SequelEpisode of "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS3E73ItsAGoodLife It's a Good Life]]," "It's Still a Good Life," Anthony Fremont's still using his RealityWarper powers [[BewareTheSuperman to get his way]], until finally his own mother, who had been tormented by her own son since he was a baby, [[TheReasonYousuckSpeech finally tells him off and concludes by saying that he has been a "very, very bad man!"]]
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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had Harry handed it in sooner, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]

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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to calls out Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been for using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had Harry handed it in sooner, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]
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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Along with getting punished by the school, Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]

to:

** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts to let the school know they couldn't get onto the platform (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Along with getting punished by the school, Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]

to:

** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Along with getting punished by the school, Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'': While Della acts as more of a CoolBigSis than a mom to Huey, Dewey, and Louie when she first returns from the moon, nearly losing her family to Louie's scheme in "Timephoon!" causes her to put her foot down and call Louie out for not thinking of the consequences of his actions. When Louie [[ArmorPiercingResponse points out]] that Della is in no position to criticize him since [[LikeParentLikeChild this same behavior]] got Della stuck on the moon all those years ago, Della responds by grounding him until he understands the gravity of the situation.

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* ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'': While Della acts as more of a CoolBigSis than a mom to Huey, Dewey, and Louie when she first returns from the moon, nearly losing her family to Louie's scheme in "Timephoon!" causes her to put her foot down and call Louie out for not thinking of the consequences of his actions. When Louie [[ArmorPiercingResponse points out]] that Della is in no position to criticize him since [[LikeParentLikeChild this same behavior]] got Della stuck on the moon all those years ago, Della responds by [[ToughLove grounding him until he understands the gravity of the situation.situation]].

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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until McGonagall brought it up). Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]

to:

** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry had just sent a letter with Hedwig to Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until McGonagall [=McGonagall=] brought it up). Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]]


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[[folder:Western Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'': While Della acts as more of a CoolBigSis than a mom to Huey, Dewey, and Louie when she first returns from the moon, nearly losing her family to Louie's scheme in "Timephoon!" causes her to put her foot down and call Louie out for not thinking of the consequences of his actions. When Louie [[ArmorPiercingResponse points out]] that Della is in no position to criticize him since [[LikeParentLikeChild this same behavior]] got Della stuck on the moon all those years ago, Della responds by grounding him until he understands the gravity of the situation.
[[/folder]]
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** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by 12 muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry and Ron had just waited to see if the Weasley parents could return from Platform 9 3/4. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]] Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it.
** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had he handed it in before, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]

to:

** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by 12 a handful of muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry and Ron had just waited sent a letter with Hedwig to see if the Hogwarts (which Harry admits, to his shame, that he didn't think of until McGonagall brought it up). Mrs. Weasley parents could return from Platform 9 3/4.sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]] Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it.
]]
** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had he Harry handed it in before, sooner, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]



* ''Theatre/InTheHeights'': In "Enough", Camilla spends the second half of the song calling out her daughter Nina for not coming home during the city-wide blackout, as well as hiding that she had dropped out of Stanford for months after losing her scholarship, because they would have helped her more had they known.

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* ''Theatre/InTheHeights'': In "Enough", Camilla spends the second half of the song calling out her daughter Nina for not coming home during the city-wide blackout, as well as hiding for months that she had dropped out of Stanford for months after losing her scholarship, because they would have helped her more had they known.
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[[folder:Theatre]]
* ''Theatre/InTheHeights'': In "Enough", Camilla spends the second half of the song calling out her daughter Nina for not coming home during the city-wide blackout, as well as hiding that she had dropped out of Stanford for months after losing her scholarship, because they would have helped her more had they known.
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* ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had he handed it in before, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]

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* ''Literature/HarryPotter'':
** ''Literature/HarryPotterAndTheChamberOfSecrets'': Kindly but strict Mrs. Weasley does this twice over her kids using the flying car without permission. While the first instance is downplayed because the twins and Ron left at night to save Harry from his cruel aunt and uncle, this makes the second instance all the more justified: Harry and Ron left in ''broad daylight'', were spotted by 12 muggles, nearly got killed by the Whomping Willow, broke Ron's wand, caused the car to get lost in the Forbidden Forest, ''and'' got Ron's father in trouble at work. And it all [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot could have been avoided]] if Harry and Ron had just waited to see if the Weasley parents could return from Platform 9 3/4. [[spoiler: The flying car does end up saving them later in the book, however.]] Mrs. Weasley sends a Howler to Ron over this second instance, so that ''everyone in the Great Hall'' can hear it.
**
''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had he handed it in before, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black had he handed it in, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]

to:

* ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black the last time he was in the castle had he handed it in, in before, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ''Literature/HarryPotterAndThePrisonerOfAzkaban'': Professor Lupin, one of the kinder teachers Harry and Ron have ever had and an old friend of Harry's father, gives one to Harry and Ron when he discovers Harry has been using the Marauder's Map to sneak out of Hogwarts while alleged murderer Sirius Black is at large, [[spoiler: supposedly]] looking for Harry. Lupin brings up that not only could the Map have aided in capturing Sirius Black had he handed it in, but that Harry undervalues his parents' sacrifice by being so reckless. He confiscates the Map, and Harry walks away feeling ashamed. [[spoiler: While Sirius turns out not to be the criminal everyone believes he is, it is only after Lupin confiscates the Map that he discovers the truth about the real murderer, Peter Pettigrew.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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It's very common for the parents who deliver these speeches to be shy, non-confrontational, or just extremely devoted to the child in question - until said child pushes them too far. It may even be a plot point that the parent's inability to say "no" to their offspring has actually given rise to [[SpoiledBrat diatribe-worthy behaviour]] in the first place, adding the subtextual need to correct old mistakes to the monologue. However, it's also possible for this to be delivered by a "hard-but-fair" no-nonsense parental figure.

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It's very common for the parents who deliver these speeches to be shy, non-confrontational, or just extremely devoted to the child in question - -- until said child pushes them too far. It may even be a plot point that the parent's inability to say "no" to their offspring has actually given rise to [[SpoiledBrat diatribe-worthy behaviour]] in the first place, adding the subtextual need to correct old mistakes to the monologue. However, it's also possible for this to be delivered by a "hard-but-fair" no-nonsense parental figure.



* Within the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' fandom, it's not uncommon to encounter spitefics in which Charlie finally calls Bella out on her selfish, self-destructive behaviour and her habit of treating him like dirt - sometimes to the point of just kicking her out of his house. Blog/DasSporking has an archive of them.

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* Within the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' fandom, it's not uncommon to encounter spitefics in which Charlie finally calls Bella out on her selfish, self-destructive behaviour and her habit of treating him like dirt - -- sometimes to the point of just kicking her out of his house. Blog/DasSporking has an archive of them.



* Early in ''Literature/WorldWarZ,'' Saladin Kader recounts that when Israel began offering asylum to Palestinian refugees, he was seventeen and already radicalized - and didn't believe that an imminent ZombieApocalypse was prompting this offer. Though his father attempted to accept this, young Saladin refused, instead boasting that he would instead join a fundamentalist terrorist group, mocking his father for his timidity, even referring to the poor man as "a whore of the yehud". Unknown to him, his normally-sedate father had actually seen the zombies during his work at the local hospital and for once was ''not'' in the mood for Saladin's attitude: slapping the crap out of his son, he made it clear in no uncertain fashion that they were ''all'' going to Jerusalem. As he laughingly recounts, Saladin was left too scared to be his usual brash self, and meekly joined his father in accepting the offer of asylum.

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* Early in ''Literature/WorldWarZ,'' Saladin Kader recounts that when Israel began offering asylum to Palestinian refugees, he was seventeen 17 and already radicalized - -- and didn't believe that an imminent ZombieApocalypse was prompting this offer. Though his father attempted to accept this, young Saladin refused, instead boasting that he would instead join a fundamentalist terrorist group, mocking his father for his timidity, even referring to the poor man as "a whore of the yehud". Unknown to him, his normally-sedate father had actually seen the zombies during his work at the local hospital and for once was ''not'' in the mood for Saladin's attitude: slapping the crap out of his son, he made it clear in no uncertain fashion that they were ''all'' going to Jerusalem. As he laughingly recounts, Saladin was left too scared to be his usual brash self, and meekly joined his father in accepting the offer of asylum.



* Throughout the present-day segments of ''Series/TheHauntingOfHillHouse,'' Hugh Crain has been constantly on the defensive whenever his eldest son lashes out, being usually too crushed by his past failings to retaliate against [[ObsessivelyNormal Steve's]] [[TheScully constant scepticism]]; plus, he's more interested in protecting his adult children from the AwfulTruth than winning any kind of debate. However, in the episode "Witness Marks," Hugh finally shuts down Steve's endless dismissals by providing incontrovertible proof that [[EldritchLocation Hill House]] is a very real threat to the family - and refuses to let Steve interrupt him this time. [[spoiler: For good measure, he provides incontrovertible proof that Steve has unknowingly encountered the supernatural before, meaning that the supposedly sane, rational member of the family has been wrong about everything.]] For once, the professional debunker has nothing to say.

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* Throughout the present-day segments of ''Series/TheHauntingOfHillHouse,'' Hugh Crain has been constantly on the defensive whenever his eldest son lashes out, being usually too crushed by his past failings to retaliate against [[ObsessivelyNormal Steve's]] [[TheScully constant scepticism]]; plus, he's more interested in protecting his adult children from the AwfulTruth than winning any kind of debate. However, in the episode "Witness Marks," Hugh finally shuts down Steve's endless dismissals by providing incontrovertible proof that [[EldritchLocation Hill House]] is a very real threat to the family - -- and refuses to let Steve interrupt him this time. [[spoiler: For [[spoiler:For good measure, he provides incontrovertible proof that Steve has unknowingly encountered the supernatural before, meaning that the supposedly sane, rational member of the family has been wrong about everything.]] For once, the professional debunker has nothing to say.



* ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E16DrBashirIPresume Dr Bashir I Presume]]" actually provides a back-to-back example of CallingTheOldManOut and CallingTheYoungManOut: after being accidentally outed as a genetically-engineered superhuman, Julian Bashir is fully prepared to [[ResignedInDisgrace resign from Starfleet]], resulting in yet another argument with his father - this time over the decision to have Julian genetically altered in the first place. However, when he bitterly accuses his parents of having him altered out of shame for his apparent mental deficiency, his normally-placid mother finally shocks Jules into silence by pointing out that he's never understood their motivations, nor has he ever tried to: they weren't ashamed, but guilty - blaming ''themselves'' for his childhood difficulties. The revelation ''instantly'' defuses the argument.
* Throughout ''Series/TheTwilightZone1959'' episode "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS5E145TheMasks The Masks]]," the dying Jason Foster spends his final hours quietly snarking at his family, always sailing just below the line of flat-out insulting them. However, once it finally becomes clear that they're more interested in getting his inheritance instead of actually connecting with him on any level - or even ''pretending'' to be anything other than utterly hateful people - Jason blasts the entire group with a bitter diatribe targeting their many, many flaws: his daughter's hypochondria and selfishness, his son-in-law's greed, his granddaughter's narcissism, and his grandson's cruelty. [[spoiler: He then dies, leaving them disfigured by the enchanted masks he's had them wear.]]

to:

* ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E16DrBashirIPresume Dr Bashir I Presume]]" actually provides a back-to-back example of CallingTheOldManOut and CallingTheYoungManOut: after being accidentally outed as a genetically-engineered superhuman, Julian Bashir is fully prepared to [[ResignedInDisgrace resign from Starfleet]], resulting in yet another argument with his father - -- this time over the decision to have Julian genetically altered in the first place. However, when he bitterly accuses his parents of having him altered out of shame for his apparent mental deficiency, his normally-placid mother finally shocks Jules into silence by pointing out that he's never understood their motivations, nor has he ever tried to: they weren't ashamed, but guilty - -- blaming ''themselves'' for his childhood difficulties. The revelation ''instantly'' defuses the argument.
* Throughout ''Series/TheTwilightZone1959'' episode "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS5E145TheMasks The Masks]]," the dying Jason Foster spends his final hours quietly snarking at his family, always sailing just below the line of flat-out insulting them. However, once it finally becomes clear that they're more interested in getting his inheritance instead of actually connecting with him on any level - -- or even ''pretending'' to be anything other than utterly hateful people - -- Jason blasts the entire group with a bitter diatribe targeting their many, many flaws: his daughter's hypochondria and selfishness, his son-in-law's greed, his granddaughter's narcissism, and his grandson's cruelty. [[spoiler: He [[spoiler:He then dies, leaving them disfigured by the enchanted masks he's had them wear.]]



** The final confrontation with [[spoiler: Andrew Ryan]] quickly transforms into one of these: [[spoiler: Ryan is actually Jack's biological father; furthermore, he has been gradually learning of how you were sold to Frank Fontaine and remoulded into a ManchurianAgent to help him take over Rapture. For this reason, Ryan judges you his "greatest disappointment," and spends most of his final monologue lambasting you for your oblivious compliance with Fontaine's orders, before using your conditioning to commit suicide just to prove a point.]]
* In ''VideoGame/Fallout3,'' James is usually a fairly easy-going parent, but he won't hesitate to deliver a WhatTheHellHero if the player character commits bad-karma actions over the course of the game - most prominently [[MoralEventHorizon nuking Megaton]].

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** The final confrontation with [[spoiler: Andrew [[spoiler:Andrew Ryan]] quickly transforms into one of these: [[spoiler: Ryan [[spoiler:Ryan is actually Jack's biological father; furthermore, he has been gradually learning of how you were sold to Frank Fontaine and remoulded into a ManchurianAgent to help him take over Rapture. For this reason, Ryan judges you his "greatest disappointment," and spends most of his final monologue lambasting you for your oblivious compliance with Fontaine's orders, before using your conditioning to commit suicide just to prove a point.]]
* In ''VideoGame/Fallout3,'' James is usually a fairly easy-going parent, but he won't hesitate to deliver a WhatTheHellHero if the player character commits bad-karma actions over the course of the game - -- most prominently [[MoralEventHorizon nuking Megaton]].
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Rant Inducing Slight is now a disambig


* In ''Film/{{Hereditary}}'', Annie and Peter begin arguing at dinner over Charlie's death, and when he fires off a PrecisionFStrike at her, she [[RantInducingSlight blows up]] at him.

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* In ''Film/{{Hereditary}}'', Annie and Peter begin arguing at dinner over Charlie's death, and when he fires off a PrecisionFStrike at her, she [[RantInducingSlight [[RageBreakingPoint blows up]] at him.
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[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
* In ''Manga/FullmetalAlchemist'', Ed returns to his hometown to find his long-absent father, Hohenheim. While Ed is rather bitter about Hohenheim abandoning them, Hohenheim instead lays into Ed for attempting human transmutation and burning down his house in an attempt to remove the evidence of what they'd done.
[[/folder]]
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* ''Series/RuyisRoyalLoveInThePalace'': Zhen Huan calls Hongli out for slapping Ruyi.
--> '''Zhen Huan:''' You're the emperor and you lay a hand on your own empress? Emperor, I think you've gone mad.
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* In ''VideoGame/GodOfWarPS4'', after Atreus learns that as Kratos' son, he is part-god, he becomes increasingly temperamental and arrogant, from telling off Sindri for constantly complaining about Brok to killing Modi when provoked. When he and Kratos encounter Baldur when they're about to cross into Jotunheim, Atreus' recklessly attacking Baldur results in the gate to Jotunheim being destroyed and them being stranded in Helheim. When Kratos finds Atreus, he gives him the TheReasonYouSuckSpeech quoted above, and for the rest of the game, Atreus is significantly more cooperative.
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-->--'''Kratos''', ''VideoGame/GodOfWarPS4''

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-->--'''Kratos''', -->-- '''Kratos''', ''VideoGame/GodOfWarPS4''
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* ''Film/TheKissingBooth3'': When Elle insults her dad's new girlfriend Linda in front of everyone over a Monopoly game and says she'll never be part of their family, Elle's father confronts her about her attitude. Elle calls her father "selfish" for dating again after her mother died, prompting Mr Evans to point out although he was also devastated by Elle's mother dying he had to stay strong to look after her and her brother, that he hasn't dated anyone else until now for his kids' sake, and that Elle isn't the only one who deserves love and happiness. It doesn't help that Linda is far from being a WickedStepmother and no one else has a problem with her. Elle later [[JerkassRealization realizes]] that her dad made some good points and apologizes to Linda.
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->''"You will ''listen'' to me and not speak a word. I am your father, and you, boy, are not yourself. You are too quick to temper. You are rash, insubordinate, and out of control. '''This will not stand.''' You will honor your mother and abandon this path you have chosen. It is not too late."''
-->--'''Kratos''', ''VideoGame/GodOfWarPS4''
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A subtrope of TheReasonYouSuckSpeech.

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A subtrope SubTrope of TheReasonYouSuckSpeech.

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* Throughout the present-day segments of ''Series/TheHauntingOfHillHouse,'' Hugh Crain has been constantly on the defensive whenever his eldest son lashes out, being usually too crushed by his past failings to retaliate against [[ObsessivelyNormal Steve's]] [[TheScully constant scepticism]]; plus, he's more interested in protecting his adult children from the AwfulTruth than winning any kind of debate. However, in the episode "Witness Marks," Hugh finally shuts down Steve's endless dismissals by providing incontrovertible proof that [[EldritchLocation Hill House]] is a very real threat to the family - and refuses to let Steve interrupt him this time. [[spoiler: For good measure, he provides incontrovertible proof that Steve has unknowingly encountered the supernatural before, meaning that the supposedly sane, rational member of the family has been wrong about everything.]] For once, the professional debunker has nothing to say.



* Throughout the present-day segments of ''Series/TheHauntingOfHillHouse,'' Hugh Crain has been constantly on the defensive whenever his eldest son lashes out, being usually too crushed by his past failings to retaliate against [[ObsessivelyNormal Steve's]] [[TheScully constant scepticism]]; plus, he's more interested in protecting his adult children from the AwfulTruth than winning any kind of debate. However, in the episode "Witness Marks," Hugh finally shuts down Steve's endless dismissals by providing incontrovertible proof that [[EldritchLocation Hill House]] is a very real threat to the family - and refuses to let Steve interrupt him this time. [[spoiler: For good measure, he provides incontrovertible proof that Steve has unknowingly encountered the supernatural before, meaning that the supposedly sane, rational member of the family has been wrong about everything.]] For once, the professional debunker has nothing to say.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Series/TheCrown2016'' season 4 finale has Queen Elizabeth II scolding her eldest son, Charles, for his behavior, such as his jealousy of his wife Diana and his affair with Camilla, which affected Diana's mental health and the public perception of the Royal Family. When Charles demands a divorce, Elizabeth angrily tells him to fix his marriage with Diana and not either side back down.

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* ''Series/TheCrown2016'' season 4 finale has Queen Elizabeth II scolding her eldest son, son and heir, Charles, for his behavior, such as his jealousy of his wife Diana and his affair with Camilla, which affected Diana's mental health and the public perception of the Royal Family. When Charles demands a divorce, Elizabeth angrily tells him to fix his marriage with Diana first and not let either side back down.down if he wants to be king.
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* ''Series/TheCrown'' season 4 finale has Queen Elizabeth II scolding her eldest son, Charles, for his behavior, such as his jealousy of his wife Diana and his affair with Camilla, which affected Diana's mental health and the public perception of the Royal Family. When Charles demands a divorce, Elizabeth angrily tells him to fix his marriage with Diana and not either side back down.

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* ''Series/TheCrown'' ''Series/TheCrown2016'' season 4 finale has Queen Elizabeth II scolding her eldest son, Charles, for his behavior, such as his jealousy of his wife Diana and his affair with Camilla, which affected Diana's mental health and the public perception of the Royal Family. When Charles demands a divorce, Elizabeth angrily tells him to fix his marriage with Diana and not either side back down.
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None

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* ''Series/TheCrown'' season 4 finale has Queen Elizabeth II scolding her eldest son, Charles, for his behavior, such as his jealousy of his wife Diana and his affair with Camilla, which affected Diana's mental health and the public perception of the Royal Family. When Charles demands a divorce, Elizabeth angrily tells him to fix his marriage with Diana and not either side back down.
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None


May involve the words "DisappointedInYou" or "WhenIWasYourAge."

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May involve the words "DisappointedInYou" "DisappointedInYou", "WhenIWasYourAge" or "WhenIWasYourAge."
"IHaveNoSon".

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Why does everyone forget to add the folder button?


!!Examples
[[folder: Fan Works]]

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!!Examples
[[folder: Fan
!!Examples:
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[[folder: Film - Live Action]]

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[[folder: Film - Live Action]][[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]



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[[folder: Literature]][[folder:Literature]]



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[[folder: Video Games]]

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[[folder: Video [[folder:Video Games]]



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[[/folder]][[/folder]]
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It's very common for mistreated children to be depicted CallingTheOldManOut, finally taking their abusive or neglectful parents to task for their failings. However, sometimes, it's the ''kid'' who's the bad guy in the usual equation, and thus it falls to a father or mother to deliver a well-placed diatribe aimed at their selfishness.

It's very common for the parents who deliver these speeches to be shy, non-confrontational, or just extremely devoted to the child in question - until said child pushes them too far. It may even be a plot point that the parent's inability to say "no" to their offspring has actually given rise to [[SpoiledBrat diatribe-worthy behaviour]] in the first place, adding the subtextual need to correct old mistakes to the monologue. However, it's also possible for this to be delivered by a "hard-but-fair" no-nonsense parental figure.

Also note that this isn't necessarily delivered by the literal parent: from time to time, a mentor, ParentalSubstitute or other surrogate takes the place of a biological mother or father.

Also, a key aspect of the trope is that the provider of the speech has to ''actually have a point,'' otherwise it's just abuse. Any parent can insult or demean their child; far more impactful is a parent taking aim at real character flaws and explaining how their child has hurt someone through those flaws.

May involve the words "DisappointedInYou" or "WhenIWasYourAge."

A subtrope of TheReasonYouSuckSpeech.
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!!Examples
[[folder: Fan Works]]
* Within the ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' fandom, it's not uncommon to encounter spitefics in which Charlie finally calls Bella out on her selfish, self-destructive behaviour and her habit of treating him like dirt - sometimes to the point of just kicking her out of his house. Blog/DasSporking has an archive of them.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Film - Live Action]]
* Towards the end of ''Film/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory'', Mr. Salt finally stands up to his SpoiledBrat of a daughter when she whines for her own flying glass elevator. He responds by ignoring her demands and ordering her to take a bath once they get home.
* In ''Film/{{Hereditary}}'', Annie and Peter begin arguing at dinner over Charlie's death, and when he fires off a PrecisionFStrike at her, she [[RantInducingSlight blows up]] at him.
-->'''Annie:''' ''Don't'' you swear at me, you little shit! Don't you ''ever'' raise your voice at me! I am your mother! You understand? All I do is worry and slave and defend you, and I get back is that...''fucking'' [[DepartmentOfRedundancyDepartment face on your face]]! So full of disdain and resentment and always so annoyed. Well, now your sister is dead! And I know you miss her...and I know it was an accident, and I know you're in pain and I wish I could take that away for you. I ''wish'' I could shield you from the knowledge that you did what you did! But your sister is dead! ''She's gone forever''! And what a waste...if it could've maybe brought us together, or something, if you could've just said "I'm sorry", or faced up to what happened. Maybe then we could do something with this. But ''you can't take responsibility for anything''! So now, ''I'' can't accept. And I ''can't'' forgive. Because...'''''BECAUSE NOBODY ADMITS ANYTHING THEY'VE DONE'''''!
* Early in ''Film/{{Thor}}'' the eponymous hero is caught starting a brawl with the Ice Giants, nearly paving the way for a war between Asgard and Jotunheim, and has to be bailed out by his father Odin. Normally the golden boy of the family, Thor is raked over the coals for this, but in an astonishing display of arrogance, tries CallingTheOldManOut for perceived cowardice. Odin's response is a full-blown ReasonYouSuckSpeech that ends with Thor being stripped of his powers and banished to Earth.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Literature]]
* Early in ''Literature/WorldWarZ,'' Saladin Kader recounts that when Israel began offering asylum to Palestinian refugees, he was seventeen and already radicalized - and didn't believe that an imminent ZombieApocalypse was prompting this offer. Though his father attempted to accept this, young Saladin refused, instead boasting that he would instead join a fundamentalist terrorist group, mocking his father for his timidity, even referring to the poor man as "a whore of the yehud". Unknown to him, his normally-sedate father had actually seen the zombies during his work at the local hospital and for once was ''not'' in the mood for Saladin's attitude: slapping the crap out of his son, he made it clear in no uncertain fashion that they were ''all'' going to Jerusalem. As he laughingly recounts, Saladin was left too scared to be his usual brash self, and meekly joined his father in accepting the offer of asylum.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Live-Action TV]]
* ''Series/{{Arrow}}'': Malcolm Merlyn cuts Tommy off financially when he finally has enough of his son's lazy, philandering ways, and in the confrontation that follows, he coldly dismisses Tommy's attempts at rebuttal by pointing out that it's truly his own money and all Tommy does is waste it on extravagant parties and drugs. While he is a {{jerkass}} about it, Tommy eventually comes to realize that he was right and begins to genuinely change for the better, eventually taking an actual job at Oliver's nightclub to work for his money.
* ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E16DrBashirIPresume Dr Bashir I Presume]]" actually provides a back-to-back example of CallingTheOldManOut and CallingTheYoungManOut: after being accidentally outed as a genetically-engineered superhuman, Julian Bashir is fully prepared to [[ResignedInDisgrace resign from Starfleet]], resulting in yet another argument with his father - this time over the decision to have Julian genetically altered in the first place. However, when he bitterly accuses his parents of having him altered out of shame for his apparent mental deficiency, his normally-placid mother finally shocks Jules into silence by pointing out that he's never understood their motivations, nor has he ever tried to: they weren't ashamed, but guilty - blaming ''themselves'' for his childhood difficulties. The revelation ''instantly'' defuses the argument.
* Throughout the present-day segments of ''Series/TheHauntingOfHillHouse,'' Hugh Crain has been constantly on the defensive whenever his eldest son lashes out, being usually too crushed by his past failings to retaliate against [[ObsessivelyNormal Steve's]] [[TheScully constant scepticism]]; plus, he's more interested in protecting his adult children from the AwfulTruth than winning any kind of debate. However, in the episode "Witness Marks," Hugh finally shuts down Steve's endless dismissals by providing incontrovertible proof that [[EldritchLocation Hill House]] is a very real threat to the family - and refuses to let Steve interrupt him this time. [[spoiler: For good measure, he provides incontrovertible proof that Steve has unknowingly encountered the supernatural before, meaning that the supposedly sane, rational member of the family has been wrong about everything.]] For once, the professional debunker has nothing to say.
* Throughout ''Series/TheTwilightZone1959'' episode "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS5E145TheMasks The Masks]]," the dying Jason Foster spends his final hours quietly snarking at his family, always sailing just below the line of flat-out insulting them. However, once it finally becomes clear that they're more interested in getting his inheritance instead of actually connecting with him on any level - or even ''pretending'' to be anything other than utterly hateful people - Jason blasts the entire group with a bitter diatribe targeting their many, many flaws: his daughter's hypochondria and selfishness, his son-in-law's greed, his granddaughter's narcissism, and his grandson's cruelty. [[spoiler: He then dies, leaving them disfigured by the enchanted masks he's had them wear.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Video Games]]
* ''VideoGame/Bioshock1'':
** Dr Tenembaum, as a MotherlyScientist, commonly acts as a surrogate parent to the Little Sisters and a mentor to Jack, even calling him "child". As such, she offers compliments if Jack spares the Little Sisters and disparages him for harvesting them; in the Evil Ending, she concludes the game with a bitter, despairing rant on how the player character's greed and cruelty has unleashed the horrors of Rapture on an unsuspecting world.
** The final confrontation with [[spoiler: Andrew Ryan]] quickly transforms into one of these: [[spoiler: Ryan is actually Jack's biological father; furthermore, he has been gradually learning of how you were sold to Frank Fontaine and remoulded into a ManchurianAgent to help him take over Rapture. For this reason, Ryan judges you his "greatest disappointment," and spends most of his final monologue lambasting you for your oblivious compliance with Fontaine's orders, before using your conditioning to commit suicide just to prove a point.]]
* In ''VideoGame/Fallout3,'' James is usually a fairly easy-going parent, but he won't hesitate to deliver a WhatTheHellHero if the player character commits bad-karma actions over the course of the game - most prominently [[MoralEventHorizon nuking Megaton]].
[[/folder]]

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