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In this monologue, the speaker challenges the common belief that curfews primarily protect children from danger. He argues that curfews do not significantly reduce predatory risk because predators can simply adjust their timing to a child's curfew deadline. Instead, the real driver behind imposing a curfew is parental anxiety and love: parents need peace of mind and the ability to sleep when their child is home. The speaker uses rhetorical questions and personal reflection to illustrate that, for responsible children, a curfew does not change their behavior, and its primary function is to alleviate parental fear rather than to safeguard the child.

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