‘Bean dad’ apologises after tin can posts cause outcry

A dad in the US who boasted about his parenting skills after telling his hungry nine-year-old daughter to open a tin of beans or go without food says he is “deeply sorry” about his tweets. John Roderick, a podcaster and musician, said in a statement that he wanted to “acknowledge and make amends for the injuries” caused by his posts. He said they were framed in a certain way to reflect his “comedic persona”.

Twitter users, who nicknamed him “bean dad”, condemned the reported incident, suggesting it was poor parenting. In an apology posted on his website on Tuesday, Mr Roderick said he had been “ignorant” and “insensitive” with the way he had described the incident. 

Mr Roderick, who has since deactivated his Twitter account, said he was wrong for being “flippant when confronted” and for “taking my Twitter feed offline yesterday instead of facing the music”.

What was the Twitter story? Mr Roderick shared a story on Saturday on Twitter, beginning with his daughter asking him to make baked beans. After she brought him a tin-opener and can of beans, he asked her how she thought a tin-opener worked, he said. When she said she didn't know, he said he realized “a teaching moment just dropped into my lap”. Explaining that he wanted his daughter to learn how to open a tin of beans, he said she tried for six hours.

Eventually she opened the tin and ate the beans, he explained, claiming it was a victory for “good parenting”. But some Twitter users accused Mr Roderick of “child abuse”, suggesting his actions were “ridiculous” and that it was right for his daughter to ask for “help and support”.

Adapted from https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-55549536

Which one from the underlined verbs in the text conveys a different verb form?