Posted: 2003-07-02 07:30am
That cannot be legal. Even children have SOME rights, surely?
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Well, apparently, as it's happening in another country, it's fine...Crazy_Vasey wrote:That cannot be legal. Even children have SOME rights, surely?
Well no-one seems to be getting in legal trouble over it. It said in the article they might try and target the UK next, wonder how it'll go here...innerbrat wrote:Well, apparently, as it's happening in another country, it's fine...Crazy_Vasey wrote:That cannot be legal. Even children have SOME rights, surely?
...but I don't think forceably abducting your kid in the US is...
That is amazingly sick! It's inhumane to treat people like that, no matter what they've done.innerbrat wrote:another interesting news article
I had in mind dropping them from helicopters in burning outhouses...Edi wrote:![]()
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Words fail...
Really, I've rarely felt an urge to actually really kill someone, but I'd be completely okay with burying that Jay Kay fucker tied up and facedown in an anthill.
Edi
That's the idea.HemlockGrey wrote:That is unspeakably disgusting.
You are walked to a classroom to watch an 'EG' - a 30-minute video intended to promote 'emotional growth' - on a theme such as why you shouldn't smoke.
Man even rolling the damn eyes....those fuckers...From First article wrote:Rule-breaking is classified into categories of offence. A 'Cat 1' offence, ie rolling your eyes, is consequenced by a modest loss of points. A 'Cat 3' offence, eg swearing, costs a significant number, and may drop the student's score beneath their current level's threshold, thus demoting them and removing privileges.
ARRRGGGGGG Now that's really a breaking point right there. There's no justification for it!!!! KILL!!!Another one wrote:Why would students want to stand up and share, or give this kind of feedback? Scott Burkett, a student who left two years ago, explains: 'You can only move forward in the programme if you share intimate details of your life. If you don't share, you're not "working the programme", and they'll take away your points. In a meeting, your rep will suddenly pick on you and say, "Right, I want to hear something private, right now. Come on. Or do you want to go to OP?" And I'm going through this inventory in my head real fast, thinking what will hurt least to say? Because you tell her secrets and then she uses them against you later. Like, say a guy mentions problems with his girlfriend, a month later she'll have him up, and she's saying, "You don't think she's waiting, do you?" She's laughing at you behind your back. "How many of your friends do you think she's sleeping with right now?" So I start telling her something, and she just says, "I'm not listening to that, that's not deep," and she calls for the guard to take me to OP. And I've got until he gets in the room to give her something better, or he's taking me.'
Courts have ruled that minor's in the US are not entitled to the same rights as adults several times, so don’t count on it.Crazy_Vasey wrote:That cannot be legal. Even children have SOME rights, surely?
Kidnapping is a felony.Howedar wrote:However, we do know that children have the right to not be physically and mentally abused. Parents can be sent to jail for that, and by extension, so could the people in this camp.