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Hey, what do you know, you are still absolutely wrong, just like the last time you wrongly said this wrong thing. Did I mention yet hat you are wrong?
I know exactly how it works. Like I said a similar thing happened tome inhigh school. The school has no legal standing on this and I would not be surprised if the girl doesn't already have her diploma.
I only see emotion and I see a conspicuous absence of logic. Perhaps you had a bad experience with school administrators growing up? Your personal motivations are immaterial. Nevertheless, you wear your emotions on your sleeve, it is highly transparent where your feelings lie, and this is no doubt responsible for your failure to address this discussion reasonably.
We are at polar opposites of the political spectrum.
It is deeply shameful to see all these people defending the obvious wrongdoer in this situation.
I have to admit, I did not expect you to actually confess that you have a personal prejudice against school administrators. This fact is not surprising, however, as your highly emotional attitude seems to have made it impossible for you to look at this situation logically.
Hell, you're the only one being ashamed, Guy. That might signify the need for a gut check. In fact, I'm trying to think why "hell" is such a horrible world.
I don't see any cause for shame on my end. Defending the inappropriate actions of this child is what is shameful. Sad, really, that anyone could be so morally stunted as to think that her behavior is worthy of defending.
We are first and foremost a country of rules and laws.
The fundamental concept is that any action not explicitly denied, is allowed!
Unless the school had a specific rule about not using the word "hell", she broke no rules.
Her being right has almost no bearing, on the harm she can cause herself by not apologizing.
Glad to see that some people still possess common sense.I don't think it's a big deal for her to just apologize. She should pick her battles more wisely. Really, what is she battling about? Is it such a big deal to apologize for swearing and worth all of this? For what purpose? She herself admitted that she made a "mistake" so why not just say I'm sorry that I cursed in front of everyone. It's really, really kind of stupid when you think about it, and relatively unimportant.
I agree, but if her not apologizing, cost her a big scholarship, how is that better for her?She shouldn't have to apologize for a rule she didn't break. I respect her for not apologizing.
Glad to see that some people still possess common sense.
I agree, but if her not apologizing, cost her a big scholarship, how is that better for her?
You might then like the suggestion that JT posted on his blog What Would JT Do
I don't think it's a big deal for her to just apologize. She should pick her battles more wisely. Really, what is she battling about? Is it such a big deal to apologize for swearing and worth all of this? For what purpose? She herself admitted that she made a "mistake" so why not just say I'm sorry that I cursed in front of everyone. It's really, really kind of stupid when you think about it, and relatively unimportant.
Good gravy-
The graduating High School Senior isn't a child
She didn't break any rules
The Administration has retreated into 'confidential' reasons
No one should have to apologize to a petty bureaucrat for some personal 'secret' reason in this country. To claim she must teaches her the wrong lesson.
Guy I. calling her a child, wrongdoer, petulant doesn't strengthen your case. I'd say you have no case at all.
If I understand this correctly, a student gave a speech using language in violation of school policy and refused to apologize when asked. How could anyone support that?
I am shocked to see people, ostensibly grown adults, defending the actions of kid who refuses to apologize for her wrongful behavior.
Guy Incognito said:It is astonishing, really. Sad. Pathetic. Not to mention a bad example for our nation's children.
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