A thronging mass of screaming teens from Braintree raised hell all the way from South Station to North Station on their way to the Garden for a basketball game, commuters report.
Some of the kids, heading to the Braintree High girls' championship game against Central Catholic, smashed a Green Line window at Park Street.
Jessica Infante rode part of the way with them on the Red Line:
Entire Red Line train packed with screaming Braintree kids. I sincerely hope you lose your basketball game.
Braintree kids kicked off train. South station now drunk pep rally turned riot. Can the grown ups get a ride now?
In the kids' defense, some apologized. None shared the contents of their Gatorade bottles.
Like the job UHub is doing? Consider a contribution. Thanks!
Ad:
Comments
SUBURBAN WILDING
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 9:23pm
This is interesting when urban black kids run wild the media refer to them as wilding or wolfpacks. What is the proper term when white suburbanites run wild.
Either way its been a tough week for the MBTA Police.
I have never heard children referred to as "wilding"/"wolfpacks"
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 9:39pm
Maybe that's because I don't read the Herald often.
Wilding
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 10:08pm
As a term, wilding was coined in New York City during the high crime times of the 70s and 80s. It refers to a group of young people going on a crime spree/riot/rampage, committing a series of crimes in a destructive group frenzy. Wilding traditionally had an anti-white flavor to it, but by no means is it restricted to minorities.
Central park jogger
By BikerGeek
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 10:35pm
Specifically, it originated during the Central Park Jogger case in 1989. One of the original five defendants supposedly used the word to describe the evening's activities to police in his confession, although others claim that the detective misheard the defendant using the phrase "doing the wild thing", taken from the Tone Loc song.
Public outrage and fear over "wilding" subsequently turned into a moral panic for the next few years.
The original five defendants in the Central Park Jogger case were subsequently freed, and their convictions vacated, when someone else confessed to the crime, a confession that was corroborated by DNA evidence.
Related dialog from "Repo Man"
By Alex_Toth
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 11:46am
Spankings for all!
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 9:46pm
Over the knee you go.
Absolutely!
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 10:28am
Absolutely!
Have you ever been to
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 10:38pm
Have you ever been to Braintree?
ever heard of STFU?
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:37pm
ever heard of STFU?
Wilding
By Andrew
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 8:39pm
Hi anonymous poster who didn't want to leave their name. When 15-20 urban black kids attacked one innocent bus driver, he had to go to the hospital. That's why it's referred to as "wilding". And I haven't heard one apology from any of those kids yet, although bleeding hearts like yourself want to apologize.
so THAT's what that was...
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 10:53pm
...I was slightly late to work tonight due to the red line train I was on being stuck at South Station for close to 15 mins. The doors opened and closed countless times - every time they were open I could hear something that sounded like a riot or demonstration far away - I pictured that perhaps there was some sort of political demonstration upstairs...I didn't guess that it was drunken teens on their way to a sporting event. In any case it was very weird. It felt as if the world was on attack somewhere beyond the train car, and we couldn't move.
I was on the front car; I do remember there being some cryptic announcement about no one getting on the 2nd car - maybe that's where the mob was? I didn't see any chaos or anything, and everyone on my car seemed to be waiting (patiently or not) to move on - but no hint of what was actually happening.
I'm glad it was nothing truly serious. And I hope the kids are oh-so proud of themselves...:-(
I'm sad to say that I am a
By Braintree Wamp
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 11:07pm
I'm sad to say that I am a Braintree student and one of the kids that were on the train. I apologize on behalf of the braintree kids and students that actually have respect for others. It is sad that we are looked down upon because of our classmates.
I get the impression
By swirlygrrl at work
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 10:27am
That you have actually used public transit before and that, somewhere, sometime, somebody taught you how to behave appropriately.
Good for you, and good for whoever showed you the world outside your community.
So sad that so many suburban kids have access to the city, but never go or are never allowed to go. This is a life skill, folks!
Not a suburban vs urban issue
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:12pm
And it's not a publice transit issue.
Kids drinking and going to a big game, that's it.
I'm sure they would have been raising hell on their way to or at any venue, regrdless of it's location.
Perhaps
By swirlygrrl at work
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:55pm
I do know that urban kids have to use the T to get to school from a somewhat young age, as well as get around the city.
Some suburban parents have decided that it is "too dangerous" to ride from Davis to Harvard Square, even though they themselves don't use public transit and have no idea of current conditions.
These are the kids who raise hell on the T buses that they take to high school - quote another teen "its like they have no idea how to behave".
It isn't just a "drinking and raising hell" issue. It is a "don't understand that this isn't the place to drink and raise hell" issue. Doesn't help when their parents view the city as "dangerous crime zone" and thus paint the city as one giant place to go crazy.
I grew up taking the T
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 2:39pm
If we were raising hell we'd do it there as well.
Had nothing to do with how I viewed city.
Your biases are showing again, Swirrly.
From the Archives
By swirlygrrl at work
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:46pm
Gee, was it a group from Boston that made life hell for commuters last year ... Nope. It was Franklin!
http://www.universalhub.com/2012/train-delayed-mor...
This year, the part of Franklin was played by Braintree.
Notice a theme here?
Oh, there was one report where T officials accused a train full of high school students from Boston of pulling the emergency brake, but it was never clear whether it was willful mayhem or just another malfunction.
Otherwise, large groups of partying high school student issues are a suburban issue. Wouldn't surprise me if these are the lovely children of the losers who used to come into the Kenmore Square area in the 80s with a trunk full of booze, park and drink, and scream rude things at people walking by and sometimes even attack people with the bottles.
You're citing the UH archives, now?
By anon
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 3:34pm
Good Lord, Swirly. you have a problem.
So a whopping total of 2 incidents in 2 calendar years?
Yeah, real epidemic, there, Dr.
Once again, urban setting and familairity with public transit had little to do with this.
These kids would have been out of control at Nantasket too.
Remember the inner-city kids getting rambunctious at Castle Island?
That doesn't fit your model.
And you don't think city kids get a little crazy when they head outside the city unchaperoned? Please.
It's a bunch of teen boys drinking and trying to impress each other and girls.
But sure, go ahead and write a research paper on this pandemic.
OK I passed them @ Park St.
By anon
Mon, 03/11/2013 - 11:09pm
my greenline train waited a bit to enter Park, and the driver said the train in front had a problem. It was probably the train with the broken window, because when we did pull into the station, I got off and was mobbed by these boys and girls wearing blue shirts that said BHS. I didn't know what school they were from but noticed they were all white and I think some Asian, so thought it couldn't have been a Boston school. Anyway, they all jumped on the train I got off. And they were not 'wilding'...LOL. They weren't being aholes towards people, they were just very psyched up for their game. But I'm sure NO ONE else were pleased to have them on their train.
Saw them on the street
By aldos
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 9:43am
I saw a few of these hordes of teens running through the streets on the way to the Garden in the vicinity of the Congress st. garage. They were screaming and yelling at random pedestrians and cars, and randomly darting into traffic. Surprised none of them got run over.
Who
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 9:55am
Cares! Get on the Orange line between 2-4, its a zoo. Is this only news because the kids are White? Because i see Black kids at Forest Hills act like this on a consistent basis.
Black kids scare you much?
By adamg
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 10:07am
I've been on the Orange Line at those times. Boisterous kids out of school? Yes. Lots of them at Forest Hills? Yes.
Out of control kids drinking "Gatorade" and smashing train windows? No.
No
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 10:11am
Not at all i carry a .38 with me and grew up in the area. But i guess it would be safe to assume that MBTA bus driver was assaulted by a savage group of White BC High kids a few days ago.
hahaha what a story, mark
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 12:14pm
hahaha what a story, mark
Adam,
By anon²
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 6:44pm
Got to stop greenlighting this Herald troll. He came to stick up for his buddy Scotty and never left.
Anyways, those who actually uses transit in the city know the Orange line is actually pretty awesome from 2-5, but a mess right at 5 due to everyone making a mad rush from DTX and North Station..
And hell, it's actually been very reliable this year compared to the Red and Green lines.
adam
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 7:13pm
unlike you i grew up here and continue to live here. I think its safe to say i know the city a lot better than you.
Adamg
By anon2
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 10:14am
http://www.universalhub.com/crime/three-charged-st...
Um, yes?
By adamg
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 11:02am
I'm not saying Forest Hills is some perfect suburban town common where everybody contentedly lounges on the grass enjoying sundaes. It's an urban subway station. But the post you linked to involves two women in their early 20s, i.e., not high-school students, and one who, yes, might be a high-school student.
Data For Crimes, Per Station
By Suldog
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 8:28pm
MBTA Crime Stats
Short story: For the past two years, South Station leads with most reported crimes, followed by Alewife, then Forest Hills in third.
Suldog
http://jimsuldog.blogspot.com
Kids to get a stern talking to by headmaster
By adamg
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 12:19pm
Braintree Patch reports school officials are not thrilled:
dont waist your breath
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 12:52pm
through out are 18 years in public school were going to now just listen to Lee's shpeal and not drink are "Gatorade" on the tee rides. cant wait to read the article about Braintree kids afters sundays ST Patricks Day Parade. Gettin legless on the train is just to dam fun!
Why
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:48pm
Wasn't this written in English??
Clearly a HS student
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:56pm
Demonstrating how low our educational standards have fallen.
Some sage advice
By swirlygrrl at work
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:51pm
May be too late for you, though:
[img=320x240]http://cloudfront.bostinno.com/wp-content/uploads/...
Wow.
By Scratchie
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:53pm
Wow.
I hate to nitpick
By Michael
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:54pm
You accidentally spelled three or four words correctly there.
ROFL
By Scratchie
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 1:58pm
ROFL
Performance art?
By Michael Kerpan
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 2:03pm
Or an authentic posting?
???
Getting drunk is bad
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 3:25pm
M'kay?
WELL THANK JESUS!
By polarbare
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 9:48am
That they're going to get a talking to! I'm sure what's needed is a good talking to! Fix the situation right up!
Had I done this my dad would have beaten my ass red (even at 17 or 18 years old).
Saddened
By Former Braintre...
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 12:40pm
I am a former student of Braintree High School and the same thing occurred last year when the girls basketball team made it to the garden. It sucks for the students who dont drink and just want to cheer on their team. I was one of those students and it ruined the game for me having to take care of the students who were full on drunk. The school administrators should have known it was going to be crazy and put teachers on the trains with the students to try and handle the situation.
Teachers?
By Nice Job BHS
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 3:08pm
Great solution. We should definitely assume that teenagers do not know how to act in public and babysit them at all times.
I am sure that the line of teachers who would volunteer to help with this would stretch around the block.
Srsly?
By swirlygrrl at work
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:36pm
People who are within 0-4 years of legal adulthood should be able to ride a subway train and behave their own bad selves.
If they are not, they shouldn't have to have teachers with them. They shouldn't go. Or, perhaps, they should be supervised by the very people who are likely responsible for their fundamental lack of self control (and will enjoy the fruits of their efforts for the next decade, if this is any indication).
Braintree
By Amanda
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 2:16pm
Braintree has always had a bad reputation for underage drinking and most likely forever will. No matter if its a school event, St Patricks parade, sports parade, etc. there will always be that drunk out of control underage crowd. Its way to easy for them to purchase alcohol and none of the students will ever learn there lessons if there always just given warnings. There should be transit police on trains in these situations or at least undercover cops. Events like last nights girls basketball game should of been a fun school event, rather than being out of control and trashed. The students involved in destroying of the train should defiantly be punished. Its never going to stop and every school grade is just getting worse and worse when it comes to drinking in Braintree. It is seriously a disgrace. Im sick of always hearing about these situations because they always involve underage drinking. There needs to be a serious change and Braintree needs to have a better reputation!
Braintree
By Cookiecake
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 5:35pm
Braintree is no different than any other suburban town when it comes to underage drinking.
Underage drinking happens EVERYWHERE.
I am a Braintree High School
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:33pm
I am a Braintree High School student and am embarrassed by what happened. I purposely got a ride to the game not to encounter the drunk students. These behavior discourages other kids like me who don't drink that actually want to go to the game and cheer them on from going. People don't want to be associated with the people who misbehave so they don't go to school events. The school has cancelled the doge ball game until further notice and is considering cancelling all after school activities.
Jessica, please
By BT.anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:41pm
Jessica, notably I can understand the nuisance that you might have faced while trying to commute alongside an exited crowd of passionate fans, and apologies have been expressed by many. I would also like to note for you, and all who read this, that not everyone was out-of-control like the crowd had been portrayed, nor does this description even represent the majority. However, It is exceedingly more rude of you Jessica to say that you hope that BHS lose the basketball game. The girls team, that was playing at that evening, had put in an immense amount of effort and practice to make it that far.
Third, lets try not to speculate. You are making assumptions about what the "contents of their Gatorade bottles" were, and we all know what assumptions make out of people. Never the less, even if your allegations about the behavior of the few who were holding Gatorade bottles are true (along with others commenting about possible drinking taking place) and that the bottles may have contained questionable substances, lets not be so critical. After all Jessica, it is you who posted on your website that I found saying, "bars and alcohol are where I shine. (Makes you proud, right, mom?)", So clearly alcohol and related alcohol-fueled activities are not out of your reach so lets please try to be more understanding towards some adolescents and try to stop the hypocritical criticism.
In addition,lets try to keep the condescending comments to a minimal, the "can the grown ups get a ride now" comment could be viewed as a little dramatic, especially coming from someone who "still sleep[s] with a teddy bear". (again taken from one of your website posts)
*The take away message that I am trying to convey is yes, the crowd of fanatics was certainly loud, energetic, and possibly even rowdy. Also, it is know that some kids may have crossed the line and acted out of order. I am certainly not advocating for the few reckless teens who acted poorly, but they after all if you put a hundred-plus high school students together and mix in a lot of energy, and excitement you may expect a few to not able able to handle themselves and to act unruly. Despite those few, it is important to note that as a whole this situation does NOT reflect all of the students, the school, or the town. It was just a case of a little too much excitement for some along with a controlled amount of enthusiasm expressed by the remaining kids.
By all means, let's keep the
By Scratchie
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 4:56pm
By all means, let's keep the condescending comments to a minimum.
That was creepy
By Nancy
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 5:29pm
It's weird that you went to her website and picked out a couple of phrases to try to deride her on UHub.
Great work, bro
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 5:31pm
Sweet use of your skills as a pro internet detective to win an argument by citing the other person's (perhaps unfortunate) blog posts.
I also love how you're not holding yourself to the same standards as you are Jessica. I wonder, dear Braintree student, what might be lurking behind google searches for your name or email address that have caused you to withhold them in the very same comment where you use a woman's blog to invalidate her thoughts?
Cmon Man
By John
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 6:57pm
This is all getting a little preposterous i know sure as hell i wasn't a saint in highschool and i would be willing to bet most of the people in this post weren't either so stop acting like braintree is the only town where underage drinking is apperent. Its highschool stuff like this will happen not justifying certain actions but cut the kids a break.
I am a member of SADD and was
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 9:05pm
I am a member of SADD and was purposely sitting away from the group of rowdy students. I also didn't take the train and went with my parents because I didn't want to deal with the stupidity on the train. I feel that the negative press is good because it brings light to serious issues that need to be dealt with. I just don't think that it is fair to punish the majority for a minority's stupidity but that is what always happens and nothing will change it.
Nice job reinforcing
By Sandy
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 9:03am
Nice job reinforcing everything Jessica had to say. You may want to work on detecting hyperbole and sarcasm in the future.
Dude...
By Jess
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 9:20am
I can't believe I'm responding here but...the line about alcohol you're referencing comes from a post I wrote about my friend's bachelorette party two and a half years ago. When I was 25. Four years older than the legal drinking age.
You write "clearly alcohol and related alcohol-fueled activities are not out of your reach." Nope, not out of my reach at all because I'm legally allowed to partake in them. I got into some shenanigans at your age too, but not in public and not in a group of hundreds. It's cool that you guys were excited for the game - it's not cool that your excitement delayed hundreds of other people from getting home after a long day.
Thanks for reading my blog so thoroughly. Much appreciated!
Jessica -- nice blog
By Michael Kerpan
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 9:53am
The stoy about your birthday party for your late father was lovely. (still missing my mother -- who died in 2010).
Good luck with restoring/replacing your family cottage.
Thank you Michael!
By Jess
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 3:06pm
Sorry to hear about your mom. I was actually 45 minutes late for the pizza date to celebrate my dad because of all this craziness :)
The arrogance is astounding.
By Katie
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 9:31pm
As a nearly lifelong Braintree resident and a graduate of BHS, I'm incredibly embarrassed by the behavior of these kids. Underage drinking is a problem regardless of race or socioeconomic class. What I find most disturbing here is the ridiculous arrogance of these students. Go ahead and get sloppy drunk if you choose to, and go ahead and get rowdy and excited about a big game. But is it so much to ask that you be considerate of the people around you?
You idiots take the train four times a year and it doesn't make you a badass because you know how to get to Park Street. And your parents are from Dorchester and Southie, but that doesn't give you street cred. You think that everyone else should be put out - the people who take the train every single day and who know how to behave like grown ups? And that those daily commuters should just dismiss your behavior by saying 'kids will be kids' and 'all teenagers drink'?
Have some respect for the people around you. There's no justification for this kind of behavior. Kids everywhere drink, but Braintree is the town that wound up in the news. You made the town look bad, and you should be embarrassed too ... not because you made the news, but because you acted like spoiled, arrogant, white affluent suburban children.
People need to relax. They
By anon
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 11:41pm
People need to relax. They were a bunch of highschoolers trying to have a good time, and excited for their team for making it to the garden.
Excited? Good time?
By Allstonian
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 7:48am
And you think it's normal that this includes destruction of property?
You live in Allston. You tell
By Scratchie
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 8:44am
You live in Allston. You tell me.
No
By Allstonian
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 11:24am
Yes, I live in Allston. Have done so since 1958. What's that got to do with it?
destructions of
By anon
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 2:44pm
destructions of property?...riots?! riot is a bit much, a few hundred loud kids may be noises but I don't think a riot is an accurate term. and people are saying destruction of property making it seem like the kids amazed in ate windows, flip cars, and destroyed everything in sight. I believe the only damage was a single broken window, allegedly a student. and lat unchecked the broken window had yet to be confirmed by the MBTA.
Not ashamed of where I'm from
By Braintree High ...
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 12:53am
I am currently a Braintree High student and was very offended reading the comments. First off, we are not "wild animals," we are human beings just like everyone else. Everyone wants to act innocent and say they're embarrassed when they've caused just as much trouble as everyone else. Yes the majority of us drinks and have fun, adults act like they weren't teenagers at one point. And to the kids that drink and are trying to act innocent, you're no different from any of us so own up to your actions. Braintree is looked down upon while there are so many towns out there that are worse than us. Every town you go to will have underage drinkers and crazy teenagers so stop acting like Braintree students are the worst and talking bad about our parents. We go to school, get good grades, we graduate, and attend college. We are not animals or junkies with "heroin-addict" parents. Braintree students simply just want to have fun with their friends and cheer on the basketball team. And to the adults on the train; reevaluate what you said about us because if you have kids, I'm sure they drink and do other things as well just like every other teenager. I wasn't at the game, but I am defending my town and school because we are not bad people. You're scared of teenagers running around T Stations? Ha, I wonder how you live in a world knowing there are killers and rapists out there. You're all worrying about the wrong things.
Some proof of concept is in order
By SwirlyGrrl
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 7:32am
Time for show and tell then.
Perhaps they do, but they know better than to hold a booze party on public transit. They are also familiar with consequences for being stupid that ratchet up with the level of stupid. And, at 15 and 17, they are sufficiently mature to recognize that this is a right fine high level of stupid and certain privileges and perks that require such maturity would be quickly and brutally revoked at their expense should they behave in such an inappropriate fashion.
For example, had my 17 year old junior been involved with this, he would not only NOT be going to Italy with his class for April Vacation, he would have to pay me back every goddamn penny for the trip, because I simply could not trust him to behave in a foreign country if he cannot behave at home.
Then again, I believe in raising children capable of acting and functioning like adults as of the day they are legally adult. Kind of a lost concept when it comes to your parents, obviously.
You do realize that this isn't cute now, and it certainly won't be cute in a few years when you are a legal adult.
I drink, I'm an honor roll
By student
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 3:19pm
I drink, I'm an honor roll student that wants to attend Northeastern University and am an aspiring nurse. I play sports, I have a job, I do my homework. In my opinion, my mother did a pretty good job.
Keep up the good work
By SwirlyGrrl
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 3:49pm
I'm not anti-drinking, because drinking isn't the real issue.
Being an irresponsible asshole is the real issue. That, and people who think that they have license to be an irresponsible drunken asshole and get a free pass due to age and alcohol that is the issue.
I came to Boston at 17 and used to preload and head to the Rat. You won't find my name on any police reports or hospital records because of it. Sounds like we won't find yours, either. Carry on.
"Everyone wants to act
By Katie
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 9:35am
"Everyone wants to act innocent and say they're embarrassed when they've caused just as much trouble as everyone else."
This is exactly the point. Rioting and destroying public property is not every day normal stupid behavior. Teenagers are supposed to get caught and be called out when they cross the line - that's how you learn, and generally, that's called "parenting." But when you make it a public display of drunken, mindless destruction, you need to understand that people are watching and judging your behavior. Like it or not, when you scream and destroy and cause a huge public spectacle wearing BHS shirts and cheering on the Wamps during rush hour, guess what? You make the town look bad.
Not a single one of us can claim perfect behavior in high school, but I certainly never kicked out a window on a green line trolley. The kids involved here fucked up, period. They deserve to be called on it, punished appropriately, and they should learn from it.
It is called "holding your liquor"
By swirlygrrl at work
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 10:35am
My parents and teachers were not anti-alcohol or anti-fun. They were anti-stupid and anti-asshole.
If you can't drink without being a stupid asshole, you aren't mature enough to drink, and you can't expect that there won't be consequences just because you are a teenager.
Or, as one of our advisors once said on a school trip involving a hotel: "BE DISCREET! I don't care WHAT you do, so long as I DON'T end up hearing about it". One night, he went off to bed. The other night, he went off drinking with his fellow teachers from all over the state. Meanwhile, my roomates and I mixed ourselves some gin and tonics and joined a visiting men's college track team in the hot tub.
Since we didn't act like idiots, and our advisor never heard about it and neither did our parents.
Where to start with this post?
By Nancy
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 10:13am
How about here:
I've known some junkies in my life and have never heard of any of them breaking windows on the T. Plus, you live in Braintree, not Cohasset or even Hingham. Don't try to act like you're an oh-so-awesome kid who's better than everyone else.
Or here:
Since when does that mean getting so drunk that you break windows on the T? Don't get me wrong, I was stoned and/or drunk all through junior high, high school, college and grad school but I wasn't a vandal.
I also like this one:
Your naivety really comes through on this one. How do YOU live knowing that there are killers and rapists out there? Second, I don't think that the grownups were scared as much as annoyed.
You Are Correct
By Way To Go BHS
Wed, 03/13/2013 - 10:34am
I did dumb things in high school. I drank and whatnot. But never once did a group of my friends and I act like such idiots that we had to be removed from a train.
You know why?
Because we knew better. We did not have this sense of entitlement that lead us to believe that the world is our playground and we can act how we want, where we want, when we want.
The fact that you feel the need to defend these actions/people speaks for itself. This was not "acting like teenagers" this was acting like entitled idiots and, as such, deserves the criticism.
Pages
Add comment