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Moron of the week
1) I assume a $185K Porsche comes with a pretty kick ass stereo system.
2) Wouldn't you take your $185K car to a high end audio store for work and not a group of high school kids at Circuit City.

Money doesn't by intelligence. Case dismissed.
Will it blend? That is the question.
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The principal and other staff members at South Oak Cliff High School were supposed to be breaking up fights. Instead, they sent troubled students into a steel utility cage in an athletic locker room to battle it out with bare fists and no head protection, records show.

Documents obtained by The Dallas Morning News say the "cage fights" took place between 2003 and 2005. The records don't say how many fights may have taken place.

Donald Moten, who was principal at South Oak Cliff High at the time, denied any wrongdoing when contacted Wednesday.

District investigators learned of the fights as part of an investigation into grade-changing for student athletes that ultimately cost the school its 2006 boys state basketball championship.

Internal district reports obtained by The News describe a culture of sanctioned violence in which school employees and even the principal relied on "the cage" to settle disputes and bring unruly students under control.

Moten, along with security monitors and other employees, "knew of the practice, allowed it to go on for a time, and failed to report it," investigators for the DISD's Office of Professional Responsibility wrote in a confidential 2008 report.

Despite investigators' assertions that the staff's conduct "may constitute a criminal violation," charges were never filed against Moten or the hall monitors accused of organizing the fights. Many of those employees were still working on campus at the beginning of this school year.

"It was gladiator-style entertainment for the staff," said Frank Hammond, a middle school counselor in Cedar Hill who was fired from South Oak Cliff High School and has filed a whistleblower lawsuit. "They were taking these boys downstairs to fight. And it was sanctioned by the principal and security."

story continues here
Will it blend? That is the question.
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I wouldn't take my beater car to CC for anything....... wtf... why kind of junk did he want to put in his Porsche?
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3dR3 Wrote:I wouldn't take my beater car to CC for anything....... wtf

Out local K-Mart used to have an automotive repair shop. That always scared me, who takes a car to K-Mart for service? I can have my car worked on and dine on a salisbury steak in the K-Mart restaurant...hot damn!

They don't have the car repair areas anymore, but the "cafe" is still there. Shit, that's like one step down from McDonalds. "I really like the food at McDonalds but I wish I could watch fat bitches shop for stretch pants when I eat".
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Living the dream Speng, living the dream LOL
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Our local Kmart has the nastiest, filthiest Little Caesar's pizza joint in it. And a tire shop in the back.
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Little Caesar's would be a step up for the K-Marts around here, they have a cafeteria style restaurant. I wonder how they can keep running that thing, they closed the deli a decade ago.

I ate at the K-Mart cafeteria a few times when I was little, all I remember is plastic trays, salsibury steaks and heat lamps.
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Doctors are warning kids across the country to stop "smoking Smarties" -- a fad they say can lead to infections, chronic coughing, choking and even maggots feeding off sugary dust in your nose.

Adolescents and teens have been crushing and inhaling candy, and then exhaling it, in an effort to look as though they’re smoking cigarettes, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday.

Health experts fear the behavior may lead to harmful conditions. Some kids have already shown signs of developing a “smoker’s cough.” Oren Friedman, a Mayo Clinic nose specialist, cautioned that frequent use could lead to infections or even worse, albeit rare, conditions, such as maggots inside the nose.

The trend came as a surprise to officials at Summit Middle School in Frisco, Colo., in the fall when a clique of sixth graders started “smoking” Smarties -- a popular, disk-shaped sugar candy.

Though they call it “smoking,” the kids aren’t actually lighting a match to the candy. Instead, they crush it into a fine powder in its wrapper, draw it into their mouths and then blow it out in a cloud of dust.

The fad worries Corinne McGrew, the school nurse at Summit School District. "My biggest concern was that they would aspirate the wrapper or a whole Smarties and it would be a choking hazard," she told the Wall Street Journal.

The problem is happening all over the country — and Smarties isn’t the only candy of concern, said Eric Ostrow, vice president of sales and marketing at Ce De Candy Inc., which manufactures Smarties in Union, N.J.

“It can be done with anything made with sugar and compressed — Necco Wafers, Conversation Hearts, SweeTarts, Lik-M-Aid is already pulverized and so is Pixy Styx,” Ostrow told the Journal. “I don’t want to be complimented that we’re the number one choice.”
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Watch this shit become regulated like Sudafed. Have to give you're fuckin driver's license to get a package of sweetarts. Dumbasses.
Will it blend? That is the question.
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kids ruin everything......
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I cant wait to tell my grandchildren about candy
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