Oh, kids these days.

[Tibs]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

I once had a teacher who thought I was clinically depressed.

[foilman8805]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

School is like a 3rd parent.

Police, a 4th.

So when you get in trouble at school by the police, you get your ass beat twice as much usual.

Hope these kids learn not to be so ****ing retarded.

[GamerShadow]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

That sucks for them. One of the reasons why I don't have a MySpace/Facebook.

[arsonistsgetallthegirls]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

AHAHAHA.....

These websites have multiple privacy settings, but they must want to look like badasses to anyone who is curious. If you post photos depicting illegal activities, be damn sure set your damn photos/profiles to private.

The deserve everything they get, and not one bullet less.

[Nyokou]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

I'm confused. You have kids? And are you a teacher or something??? You refer to the role of the teacher as yourself...

Anyways, Yeah. Stupid stuff is stupid. And illegal stuff is illegal. And illegal stupid **** shouldn't be posted on the internet.

Stretchy is a science teacher, I think.

[stretchypanda]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Stretchy is a science teacher, I think.

Everyone who matters knows that.

PS: Having semester exams in January is a bad, bad, bad idea.

[All_That_Chaz]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Students argue that posting photos on Facebook is a First Amendment right.

Hilarious. I should totally be able to brag about breaking the law without fear of repercussion. This one time, I bragged about when I set the school cafeteria on fire. I can't believe I got in trouble. It's my right to say whatever the **** I want, right???!!

[tsugomaru]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

That sucks for them. One of the reasons why I don't have a MySpace/Facebook.

You're making it seem as if it's Myspace/Facebook's fault. Here's a hint:

It isn't.

~Tsugomaru

[Tasselfoot]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Chaz: what about all the music with rappers/rockers singing about illegal activities they've apparently done. are they getting arrested for it? no. 1st amendment.

also, i don't understand the point of the "under 18 laws not applying" when drinking is a under 21 law, not 18. i get you're a minor until 18, but that's irrelevant in this case.

regardless, the moral of this story most certainly is to set your profiles to friends only if you want to share your no-no pics.

[MalReynolds]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Chaz: what about all the music with rappers/rockers singing about illegal activities they've apparently done. are they getting arrested for it? no. 1st amendment.

also, i don't understand the point of the "under 18 laws not applying" when drinking is a under 21 law, not 18. i get you're a minor until 18, but that's irrelevant in this case.

regardless, the moral of this story most certainly is to set your profiles to friends only if you want to share your no-no pics.

But in the case of Chaz's example, he's indirectly confessing to a crime he would be tied to.

Rappers aren't. Their music is 'fictional', and however close to reality it is, it would be nigh impossible to tie specific crimes that are rapped about to specific rappers.

[Squeek]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Chaz: what about all the music with rappers/rockers singing about illegal activities they've apparently done. are they getting arrested for it? no. 1st amendment.

also, i don't understand the point of the "under 18 laws not applying" when drinking is a under 21 law, not 18. i get you're a minor until 18, but that's irrelevant in this case.

regardless, the moral of this story most certainly is to set your profiles to friends only if you want to share your no-no pics.

I had a law professor tell me a story about someone doing something stupid like this.

The kid went to trial, was proven innocent, then when the trial was over, he jumped up and said "Haha! Got you suckers! No Double Jeopardy!" He was guilty all along. And because of Double Jeopardy laws, he couldn't be sent to trial for the same crime twice.

So they sent him to trial for a different crime and used his confession of his crime in the previous trial to convict him of the previous crime.

Moral of the story: don't say or do anything that could get you convicted of a crime.

[MixMasterLar]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

I have to agree with everything Stretchy and Mal said. I would have no respect for a teacher if they knew that kids were breaking the law and didnt do anything.

Down here, alot of parents dont care about their kids. I know a 12 year old girl who left the house and didnt return for about a month. her mother was like "where ya been lol you turn to cook"..So Teachers should pick up the slack

Stretchy is a science teacher, I think.

I thought it was Math...?

[All_That_Chaz]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Tass, I wasn't insinuating that the confession on its own makes the party guilty. Rather, it gives the authorities every reason to investigate your claim.

If there were lyrics like, "Go down by the dock, you'll find Eddie's ****, I buried it there, because I simply don't care," there would be probable cause to investigate the case of Eddie's missing ****.

[Coolboyrulez0]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

Kids nowadays are dumb, I feel sad to be part of this generation.

[Nyokou]

Re: Oh, kids these days.

I thought it was Math...?

No.