Kelly Clarkson has talked about hoshe taught her kids right from wrong. The mother of two said in an interview that she will spank her kids if they don’t act right.

She says that in her home state of Louisiana, where she lives, this is a common thing to do.

Clarkson is from Fort Worth, Texas. She has two kids, River Rose, 5, and Remy, 3, as well as two stepchildren from her first marriage to Brandon Blackstock. When asked how she disciplined her children, she said, “I’m not above a spanking,” which some people don’t like. And she doesn’t mean a hard beating, just a swat on the behind.

She then explains why she acts the way she does by saying that her parents spanked her and she did well in life, so she is happy with herself. She went on to say that before she does anything, she always gets a warning.

Some of the most amazing tales in the world involve military canine reunions! The ideal solution is to lead a “couch life,” in which they simply sit back, unwind, and enjoy all the treats and affection. This isn’t always the case, though. In Korea, Sgt. Bilal oversaw the dogs, but Bady was given to him. The devoted K-9 was a mainstay in the sergeant’s life as they worked together every day.While Bady had to remain in Korea because he was stationed there until his retirement, he relocated to Florida. For these two, there wouldn’t have been an eternity, but six months later, everything changed. They brought Bady from South Korea to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport with the aid of Mission K9 Rescue, where the two friends would connect before Sgt. Bilal brought him back to Florida. To completely open the cage, they cut the cable ties one by one. While Bady slowly peered, Sgt. Bilal extended his arms to his longtime friend. But as soon as he recognized the person, he went outside and delivered a quick shake. The two were clearly overjoyed to see each other again.Sgt. Bilal was glad to oblige Bady when she requested some tummy rubs and sat down. He was a content dog who, now that he was retired, earned the best of everything. When asked about his retirement arrangements for Bady, the sergeant responded by speaking directly to the K-9:“You have complete freedom, my man. Currently, I’m just living on the sofa, as we say. kicking back. There is no more employment. Nothing else is said. just gets to move in with me on the seashore. 

 This Florida police officer never anticipated finding a new best buddy when he responded to a routine call. But the loving cop and the cute puppy he met fell in love at first sight. He only had to briefly take him into his arms in order to keep him there. Now, the two cannot be separated!

 Burkhardt said, 'She is no longer the same as she was. But I'm still in love with her. Every time I go back home, I think it's a sad moment.'

Nothing can stop 90-year-old Peter Burkhardt from cycling all the way to meet the love of his life. Peter's wife is 17 kilometers away in a hospice in Apeldoorn.  

"Cold doesn’t bother me and with rain, you can put on a rain jacket. If it's really bad I’ll take a cab and else one of my sons will bring me. So I’ll always get to my wife," said Burkhardt in an interview posted by @u/kleutscher.  

When asked why is he doing this, he said, "Because I want to see my wife and be with her. We are married for 63 years so then you want to be together." 

It takes him an hour to cycle to the hospice from Diepenveen where he stays and an hour to cycle back. Burkhardt gets ready in his outfit which is a blue (ski) suit with a body warmer on top.  He looks left and right and cycles the roundabout at Zwolseeweg in Deventer. He then crosses a railway bridge, goes up a steep slope and finally takes a straight road toward his final destination, as reported by De Stentor. Burkhardt has been going to Apeldoorn for the past seven years.  

He said, “I have to take the situation as it is. I just want to be with her every day. I just can't miss her. I did it by car for a while. But even then I alternated it with the bike." Every morning, he packs his tricycle in the shed in his house as he hasn't had a car for some time.  

Moreover, his driver's license was not approved. He had his cycle in the shed so he took it out for the travel. Burkhardt has covered more than 40,000 kilometers in more than three years, which he finished in December last year. He sometimes does take more than an hour to reach Apeldoorn. He said, “It takes me about an hour. But in the heavy wind for a little more than an hour." "Without support, I really wouldn't make it anymore." He doesn't find the ride dangerous at any time of the day or night.  

However, he thinks the cycle path on the railway bridge at Deventer is too narrow. He wants them to do something about it. He said, “It really is a disaster. You can barely get past each other there with the two of you." Burkhardt knows that he is getting older and he agreed that there were many things that he could do 5-6 years ago but now he can't. He said, “I hope I can keep doing it. I walk a lot less now, but cycling is still going well."  

He was asked if his wife knows what he does for her every day. He said, "No, not that. It is completely outside her realm of experience. But when I'm back, I notice that she gives me a very nice hug every now and then." His only motivation to do this is in Apeldoorn.

Burkhardt said, “I want to see her, hear her voice. When I enter the nursing home I immediately know where she is. She is no longer the same as she was. But I'm still in love with her. Every time I go back home, I think it's a sad moment."