tiredofwhiners
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2005
Maybe i did on accident break the pencil off, whats the big ****ing deal. I did'nt take a gun.
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I'd give him a fingerprint. Like I said, if your not guilty, who cares?
Maybe i did on accident break the pencil off, whats the big ****ing deal. I did'nt take a gun.
From what Diane has told me they have kept her fingerprints on file just in case this happens again.
jaxmagicman said:Your daughter is lying to you. Schools do not do that. Plain and simple.
Jhony5 said:Thats not the point. The point is if this faggot teacher wants to make such a big ****ing deal out of something like that, then i'd say they don't have any business teaching chldren. Thats just not a normal reaction to something so innocent and silly. Its the principal of the matter thats important, not the matter itself.
Exactly what I would say to this so called teacher if I were the parent.
Right ****ing there is where this issue got me pissed. Schools have no business whatsoever to be collecting forensic evidence to store on file. A violation of the rights of the students. People need to stop thinking of children as lesser beings with no rights. Like I said before, if you were to find out that your boss was keeping an employee fingerprint file just in case a pencil gets broken off in a sharpener, you would likely not appreciate it much.
If I were Lethal, I would demand the fingerprints be returned to their rightful owner. If they want to make a big ****ing deal out of nothing, then return the favor and make a big ass deal out of it yourself.
There is a difference in lying and not having the benefit of full truth. I think you should look at it a bit more objectively. My five-year-old has come up with stories that I would not have given a ten-year-old credit for. Most were based on some truth, but exaggerated quite a bit. It is good to trust your children, but not to the exclusion of all other possibilities.Lethalfind said:My daughter is 8 years old, she doesn't have enough independent knowledge to make up a lie like that.
ToriAllen said:There is a difference in lying and not having the benefit of full truth. I think you should look at it a bit more objectively. My five-year-old has come up with stories that I would not have given a ten-year-old credit for. Most were based on some truth, but exaggerated quite a bit. It is good to trust your children, but not to the exclusion of all other possibilities.
I'm saying it is probably less than what the daughter is claiming. Perhaps a threat that became a story. I knew about fingerprinting at that age. It is in a lot of movies and is very common place. The thing that seems concocted to me is the whole microscope thing. That seems like a child’s view of how fingerprinting works. An adult would threaten to send it to a lab. Something is not right about this. I am saying I would not fly off the handle at hearing this story from my child. I would get to the bottom of it by going to the source. Going to the police before finding out the whole story is rash and irresponsible. You are talking about a person’s career. I think she should at least get the chance to speak before she is charged and convicted by some irrational parent that refuses to believe their child could ever lie.Jhony5 said:I can't see an eight year old conjuering a story that involves finger printing evidence. I'm sure theres two sides two this story, but i'm thinking she has a quack for a teacher.
I would imagine that would be near impossible. Where would she lift the print from, and what with? If it was a lesson, I could see comparing them to other children's or showing the children what their own finger print looked like, but not analysis of a print lifted from a broken pencil. I realize she wouldn't send them off to a lab, but that doesn't mean she couldn't threaten to do so. My mother used to tell me that she could send my toothbrush off to a lab to see if I was really brushing my teeth.Jhony5 said:Your right about getting the story straight first. I would have nipped that one right off with a calm and freindly visit to the office. Maybe the teacher was using this as a learning experience to teach them finger print comparison. If the teacher was to collect fingerprints then I imagine that she wouldn't send them off to a lab for forensic analysis. I would imagine that she would compare and contrast them there with the aid of a magnifying glass or a microscope on its low magnifacation setting.
Jhony5 said:Thats not the point. The point is if this faggot teacher wants to make such a big ****ing deal out of something like that, then i'd say they don't have any business teaching chldren. Thats just not a normal reaction to something so innocent and silly. Its the principal of the matter thats important, not the matter itself...
Lethalfind said:My daughter is 8 years old, she doesn't have enough independent knowledge to make up a lie like that.
When almost every show on tv is about CSI or NCIS or some other cop show, she might happen to catch a commercial and see a finger print. Kids retain stuff. The teacher might have said she is taking everyone's finger print to scare the kids. But I seriously doubt she ever did. It is not that hard to put a story together like that. Especially from an 8-year old with an active imagination and parents she wants to get the attention of.Jhony5 said:I can't see an eight year old conjuering a story that involves finger printing evidence. I'm sure theres two sides two this story, but i'm thinking she has a quack for a teacher.
Cogito Ergo Sum said:Wow. Do you always use the word "faggot" as a derogatory term for anybody you don't like?
Interesting.
Jhony5 said:Faggot is a wonderfully flexible term. It no longer just applies to homosexuals, at least in my circles. It can be used as a descriptive term for weak hearted sissys and cowards and the like.