Originally Posted by penguinz:
Doesn't matter how big, little, age, etc... All that matters is if she has a gag reflex and can she power through it if she does.
If you dangle her head off the bed you bypass all gag reflexes and she can still watch TV. [Reply]
I can actually see that being a legitimate superpower if it applies to things like roads and guns and those plunger things that set off loads of dynamite. [Reply]
Originally Posted by HayWire:
Every time I see a video like this I laugh my ass off and thank God that everyone didn't carry a camera when I was that age.
Can you imagine the conversation shes going to have when she has kids. Mommy....I seen a video of you from long ago....what does hawk Tua mean? Well little Sally...I gave birth to you but swallowed your brothers...be grateful I didn't just spit on that thang when I met daddy.
Her legacy will always be about her "spittin' on that thang"
That 10 second clip will prob buy her a new house and a new car [Reply]
Originally Posted by BigRedChief:
You think she's the only female teacher in the school that gives blowjobs?
So, you think or are in favor of her being fired for giving blowjobs?
No.
I don't care what she does but if she wants to brag about it in public then it is understandable why a preschool or a school wouldn't want that associated with them. [Reply]
I don't care what she does but if she wants to brag about it in public then it is understandable why a preschool or a school wouldn't want that associated with them.
Really? That's all it takes now, is it? Just say something a little off-color, risqué, a little sexual innuendo, and that's it, you're fired? Is that what we've come to as Americans? Come on, we can do better than that, or are we all supposed to become Karens over every little thing some kid says in front of a phone?
Let's try to remember that she didn't say (or do) anything illegal/immoral. She wasn't at work, surrounded by a bunch of little kids. She was on vacation, probably walking back to her room or whatever after having a few drinks with friends at a bar, and some schmo stopped her and asked her a question while she was obviously intoxicated.
And she responded with something that, let's be honest now, was supposed to be a joke. It's not like she knew that it was going to become as big as it did. And I don't believe that people should have to be that careful about what they say on the street.
JC, even in Japan, the land of uber polite and careful public behavior, they allow people a little leeway when they're drunk.
Bottom line, I don't see any part of that being grounds for firing her. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Megatron96:
Really? That's all it takes now, is it? Just say something a little off-color, risqué, a little sexual innuendo, and that's it, you're fired? Is that what we've come to as Americans? Come on, we can do better than that, or are we all supposed to become Karens over every little thing some kid says in front of a phone?
Let's try to remember that she didn't say (or do) anything illegal/immoral. She wasn't at work, surrounded by a bunch of little kids. She was on vacation, probably walking back to her room or whatever after having a few drinks with friends at a bar, and some schmo stopped her and asked her a question while she was obviously intoxicated.
And she responded with something that, let's be honest now, was supposed to be a joke. It's not like she knew that it was going to become as big as it did. And I don't believe that people should have to be that careful about what they say on the street.
JC, even in Japan, the land of uber polite and careful public behavior, they allow people a little leeway when they're drunk.
Bottom line, I don't see any part of that being grounds for firing her.
Lotta judgy bitches these days willing to hand out scarlet A’s for slightly scandalous conduct. [Reply]
Originally Posted by KCJake:
That 10 second clip will prob buy her a new house and a new car
This is just me being an old guy who doesn't understand how social media is monetized, but how does she actually monetize this?
Does she get some sort of pay for a ton of YouTube videos. Somebody else published those, I think. I know she's selling T-shirts and stuff but how much money will that produce? And how fast did she have to get stuff like that in place? I don't know how this works, so I want to be ready if I ever make some sort of clever statement and go viral. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Megatron96:
Really? That's all it takes now, is it? Just say something a little off-color, risqué, a little sexual innuendo, and that's it, you're fired? Is that what we've come to as Americans? Come on, we can do better than that, or are we all supposed to become Karens over every little thing some kid says in front of a phone?
Let's try to remember that she didn't say (or do) anything illegal/immoral. She wasn't at work, surrounded by a bunch of little kids. She was on vacation, probably walking back to her room or whatever after having a few drinks with friends at a bar, and some schmo stopped her and asked her a question while she was obviously intoxicated.
And she responded with something that, let's be honest now, was supposed to be a joke. It's not like she knew that it was going to become as big as it did. And I don't believe that people should have to be that careful about what they say on the street.
JC, even in Japan, the land of uber polite and careful public behavior, they allow people a little leeway when they're drunk.
Bottom line, I don't see any part of that being grounds for firing her.
Well, it has always depended on someone's job or role. If she is a teacher, then yeah, the conduct standards are going to be tougher. It is no different than athletes getting cut or staying on the team. The backup has less leeway than the star QB.
Would I fire her? No. Do I understand why a school would take that stance? Yes. Teachers are going to be held to a higher standard of conduct. Folks act differently when people work with kids. That's how it goes. [Reply]