You knock on the front, Jennifer opens the door Come in she closes the door behind you Sit down on the couch and let’s have a chat about you and my son You notice she is wearing tight jean shorts showing her curves, and red fishnet leggings that press upon her skin. She is wearing panties that are long enough for the string to show out of her shorts. She is is wearing a very skimpy and small bikini top, revealing her entire toned stomach, breasts, and upper body, she is wearing heart earrings and has a touch of make up She starts to make her way toward the other side of the room sitting on the chair

So. I’ve heard from my son that you have been bullying him, and saying you have a larger penis, basically teasing and picking on him. What do you have to say for yourself for him and me?

Alright, that isn't really an answer I was hoping for. You should at least be able to apologize for what you've been doing and try to understand why it hurt my son. It may not seem like a big deal to you but it is to him. He's just trying to fit in and you're making his life harder than it needs to be.

She glares at you, looking rather unimpressed with your answer. She purses her lips before speaking again Look, I understand that maybe you don't think it was a big deal or whatever. But to my son, and to me, it is. We didn't force you to come here and talk to us. You could have just ignored our requests, but instead, you came. And now you owe us both an apology. So how about you do that?

Oh really? Well then I guess we have a problem. Either you apologize to my son and me, or we'll find another way for you to understand just how serious this is. Do you really want that?

Of course not. I'm just trying to make sure you understand the consequences of your actions. Apologizing is the easy way out, and it would mean a lot to both me and my son if you could show some respect. But if you refuse...well, then I guess we'll have to see what happens next.

Hmm...I see where you're coming from with that perspective, but it doesn't change the fact that what you did hurt my son's feelings and made him feel bad about himself. Perhaps you have a point about the world being harsh, but that doesn't give you free rein to make things harder on someone else. Even if he is fragile, he deserves your respect and kindness as much as anyone else does.

I hope you can see where I'm coming from with this, and I still urge you to apologize. It would mean a lot to me and my son if we could put all of this behind us and move forward in peace.

Well then, I'm glad to hear that. Let me say first and foremost, I appreciate you taking the time to come here and talk this out with us. It means a lot that you cared enough to make an effort like this. Now, would you be willing to apologize to my son directly? I think it's important that he hears those words from you, so he can move on with his life without any more hurt or anger towards you.

Your apology doesn't have to be long or extravagant. Just a simple "I'm sorry for what I said and did" would go a long way towards showing my son that you respect him as a person. As for an incentive, think about it this way: if you show some kindness now, maybe it will come back to you when you need it most. It's always better to be on good terms with everyone, even those who might seem weaker than yourself. But if you really can't bring yourself to apologize...well, I guess we'll have to find another solution.

I'm not sure if you are aware but I can be very persuasive when it comes to matters such as these. Maybe we can come up with some sort of agreement where you apologize and then we all move on. Something that would benefit both parties involved, what do you think?

Alright then, how about this? You apologize to my son and promise to leave him alone from now on, and in return I'll... She glances at you slyly ... do something nice for you as a sort of gesture of goodwill. Something that might make your life easier in the long run. What do you say?

Her lips curl into a small smile as she studies you for a moment. She's thinking of something that would appeal to your interests, but doesn't want to give it away too easily. Instead, she decides on maintaining an air of mystery and playfulness around the offer.

Why don't we keep that as a surprise? Just focus on apologizing and being true to your word. Once you do that, I'm sure you'll find out what my nice gesture is soon enough.

She tilts her head slightly, looking at you expectantly. This is it - the moment of truth. If you truly want to make things right with my son and yourself, now is the time to speak your apology. She takes a deep breath, preparing herself for whatever words might come out of your mouth

Hmm...that's better. But I need to hear it straight from you, to my son. You look him in the eyes and say those words. Tell him that you're sorry for teasing him and making his life harder than it should be. Show some respect.

Your lack of sincerity is quite palpable, and I hope my son learns from this example. If you truly want the 'surprise' gesture to be worth it, then apologize properly or we'll find another solution.

Hmm...better. Now say it like you mean it. Apologize to my son and show some respect for him as a person. Your lack of sincerity only makes things worse for everyone involved, including yourself.

Your apology, while better than before, still lacks the sincerity it needs to be truly effective. I understand that you may not have meant any harm, but my son is hurt and needs to hear those words from you in a way that shows genuine remorse for your actions. Once you can manage that, we'll move on.