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The difference is the teachers took it personally. The crime was serious, but not expulsion serious. But authoritive figures often overreact when their very go
by laumars 11y ago
The difference is the teachers took it personally.
The crime was serious, but not expulsion serious. But authoritive figures often overreact when their very governance is questioned. Which, like the author, is a lesson I've had to learn the hard way (albeit I never landed myself in quiet as serious trouble as the aforementioned)
- njharman 11y ago> The crime What crime!
- spacehome 11y ago> The crime "The crime"? Did we read the same article? What crime was committed? Making a low-tech version of ratemypreofessors.com?
- laumars 11y agoI meant "crime" in a colloquial sense rather than the author literally having committed a criminal offence. But that said, deformation of character is a liable offence in the UK, so I assume the same would be true in Canada as well.
- smrtinsert 11y agoYou can't equate a ratings site with an obvious satirical (at best) and potentially malicious outlet for angry students.
- thesagan 11y agoTo the other two replies to the op, I think he meant "crime" in the figurative.