BAngieB's discussions

I have clearly awakened into a place I don't understand and, therefore much to everyone who cannot read my comments and understand them, I'm going to take a coffee break. Read more

@supersoygrrrl: Cute question. Read more

@Valkyrie607: I didn't say I agree with paddlin'. What are you talking about? Read more

@bluebears: I didn't compare ages. Read more

@Valkyrie607: For the love of God. I never said that. Read more

@Robyn DVC: There is nothing sexy about a paddlin'. Read more

@SomeAuthorGirl: I'm sorry I didn't articulate myself better. I don't think that paddling is "legal sexual assualt on young women." I'm not necessarily surpised that paddlin' is still legal in the South, but I grew up where it was the norm. "Paddlin' or Suspension." Read more

@stoopidgirl: Frustration. Read more

@EmD_MD: Then the parents shouldn't have allowed them to be paddled rather than suspended. Read more

@SomeAuthorGirl: They chose to be paddled over being suspended. Read more

@austingrrl: That's just not fair, is it? Read more

@leedevious: I didn't say THIS GIRL'S dress was slutty. Read more

@bluebears: Because the "wearer of the clothing" is a child. Perhaps a child doesn't have the best grasp on what is appropriate. We aren't talking about adults. Read more

@Mirari: God forbid educators set standards and rules for a school event. Read more

@SomeAuthorGirl: She VIOLATED THE DRESS CODE. Read more

@femme-bot: Ha. Read more

@bluebears: Well, in this instance, THE SCHOOL decided. The school can and did set dress-code standards for their students at a school event. Read more

@FrankiTheB: We had rules about shorts - they could only be 2 or 3 inches (I can't remember which) above the knee. The teachers had rulers, and if you violated it you were sent home to change. Read more

@mordicai: Whatever. Read more

@austingrrl: I didn't mean her dress was slutty. But, she knew the dress code, so too bad. Read more