Not condoning the violence… but it doesn’t mean I can’t enjoy it once it happened – IOTW Report

Not condoning the violence… but it doesn’t mean I can’t enjoy it once it happened

They’re saying in the comments that Gen Z is cut from a cloth quite a few generations back. We’ll see.

ht/ Bad Brad

38 Comments on Not condoning the violence… but it doesn’t mean I can’t enjoy it once it happened

  1. If and only if the sitting kid is a J/W then that was wrong. But, as I don’t think J/W’s go for the metro sexual hipster look, I’ll take the risk and add to “well played”.

  2. Back in my day that would have ended in a fist fight. Although in my day the kid flipping the chair would have been the asshole. We all stood with our hands over our hearts and knew the Pledge of Allegiance by heart.

  3. Well, call me a dick cause I see a couple problems here.
    The way I read the Constitution, the 1st applies to everybody. If the kid wants to be a “rebel” it’s his right. He’s seeking attention, that’s what kids do. Ol’ doc martens & shorts also seeks attention, and what a coinky-dink there happens to be a 3rd person recording it for posterity. Likely he and his cameraman are in a heap now. And what’s up with the teacher, no control over class? They allow phones in class? I’m old, but in my day you couldn’t even an abacus to class.
    To me it’s the same as kids only wanting to fight when everybody is watching. F**K That.

  4. Come on Bongopoofter let’s really not pretend kids never flipped chairs in our day. Like I said earlier usually the chair flipper was being an asshole, but it still happened. Although, in my day a kid would not have been disrespecting the flag, but I do remember a few boys who disrespected a girl and a boy would kick his ass in seconds flat.

    Teachers also didn’t intervene real quick either, sometimes it’s a good thing to let kids fight it out.

  5. I have no doubt the chair flipper knew he would get into trouble, weighed the punishment against the crime and against his sense of patriotism. Which was more important to him is apparent.

  6. …and the chair sitter, who probably doesn’t drive a car or shave yet, has no defense. He probably doesn’t even know why he’s sitting in a chair. The young patriot *knows* why he is standing.

  7. @Larry The Liberal: You can’t arrest a person for failure to stand during the Pledge of Allegiance, regardless of what you think of his unpatriotic behavior, or what kind of tacky-looking shirt he happens to be wearing. And that kind of passive-aggressive behavior could hardly be called assault. You should know better than that. Shame on you.

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