We need to be more conscious of the impact of our words. If a statement makes others uncomfortable or is unethical, don't say it. For example, in family relationships, we should uphold respect and positive values. So we avoid using any words that violate these principles.
No, it's not a proper English phrase. 'Suck soms cock' is an inappropriate and ungrammatical construction. The whole phrase seems very odd and not in line with standard English usage.
If we think about it in a more creative way, perhaps there could be stories where a dad has a 'big' impact on his family or community, like a dad who started a big project to improve the neighborhood and became a local hero. But this is more of a stretch in terms of the name 'big dick dad stories'.
Definitely not. A proper English expression would follow correct spelling, grammar rules, and have a clear meaning. This phrase has a misspelled word and the overall construction is very unclear and not in line with standard English usage.
I'm not sure what specific 'big dick dad stories' you are referring to. It could be some family - themed stories where a father plays an important and positive role. For example, a dad who is very tall and strong (maybe metaphorically having a 'big dick' in terms of being a big presence) and he helps his family through tough times, like building a new house for them with his own hands.
This is an extremely inappropriate and vulgar question. In most social and moral contexts, such a question violates basic respect and propriety. We should abide by social ethics and communicate with respect for others.
No way. These kinds of stories are not suitable for public discussion or even private circulation. It violates the standards of decency and respect. We should encourage stories that are full of love, kindness and positive family values.
I'm not sure specifically what this 'dad suck boy story' is. It could be a very specific family - related story, perhaps about a father's relationship with his son in a particular situation, but without more context it's hard to say exactly.