Respects Starts At Home

Parents are losing the house, the authority, and the relationship with their kids - and Anthony Buntyn and Angela Fossey say the fix starts at home. This conversation cuts straight into the modern parenting crisis, exposing why discipline, reverence, and real involvement matter more than ever.Anthony opens up about the strict-but-loving foundation that shaped their family, and Angela brings the perspective of a mother, grandmother, former daycare worker, and author who has written about parenting and grandparent rights. Together, they contrast the way they were raised with what they see happening now - children treated like friends, parents afraid to correct them, and families drifting without structure. You'll discover:Why "love" without boundaries leaves kids unprepared for real lifeHow parental absence, fear, and entitlement are reshaping disciplineWhy grandparents are increasingly stepping in when parents walk awayWhat it means to raise children with reverence, accountability, and purposeHow strong family foundations help people survive grief, conflict, and reconciliationAngela also shares the hard-earned wisdom behind her books Black Onyx and Protective Measures, including why protecting grandchildren and restoring family structure is more urgent than ever. Anthony connects those lessons to the broader mission of the Society of Ordinary Gentlemen; a movement focused on helping men reclaim responsibility and leadership in the home. This episode is a wake-up call for parents, grandparents, mentors, and anyone concerned about the next generation. If you care about respect, discipline, and rebuilding family from the ground up, this one belongs in your queue.When you compare parenting now to the way many of us were raised, the difference can feel enormous. In this conversation, Anthony Buntyn and his sister Angela Fossie revisit what made their upbringing strong - and why they believe many modern families are losing important ground. They are not arguing that every child is the same or that every parent is failing. Their point is simpler and more urgent: children need active parents, clear boundaries, and a family structure that teaches respect before the world teaches entitlement. If you are a parent, grandparent, teacher, or someone who cares about the next generation, this conversation offers a direct look at what has changed and what still works.