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x-avier.livejournal.com) wrote in
x_staff2004-04-11 08:40 pm
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A review of the school field trip policy may be in order.
Pete, when I agreed that the purchase of a minibus for sanctioned student outings would be a good idea, intrinsic to that agreement was the understanding that the minibus would not be used to ferry back to the school several tipsy, undisciplined, projecting teenage minds.
I am sure there are a number of clubs in the area that are either alcohol-free or assiduous in their carding procedures, and I would prefer that the official outings, if they include minors, take place at those establishments.
I am sure there are a number of clubs in the area that are either alcohol-free or assiduous in their carding procedures, and I would prefer that the official outings, if they include minors, take place at those establishments.
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I am well aware of Mr. de la Rocha. There is a second?
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A good number of the students could do it with their powers, if they thought to, and got creative enough. Most of those on that score, though, are more responsible than that, or are working to become so.
Even then, someone whose powers give no unnatural advantages in that sort of situation (wanting to get ahold of something they shouldn't be able to, in theory) can. The number of underage, normal humans who were at the club Friday, drunk off their rockers, is certainly evidence enough of that.
One doesn't need to be an empath to take advantage of someone, is all. It helps, though.
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A club that does not serve alcohol would at least limit the students to what they could bring with them, and I imagine that most of the bouncers know to look for hidden containers. They -were- when I was that age.
It sometimes seems that half our student body could talk an Eskimo into buying an ice machine if they were so inclined. We are fortunate that most of them don't, or, at least, they don't do so blatently.
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If we can find a club that serves smoothies, maybe that would appease them. But I may only be saying this because I like smoothies.
Sweet-talking is a valuable skill to have, but it's one that's very tempting to use irresponsibly, because.. well, power corrupts, and all that rot. Subtlty doesn't really make it okay.. but I'm sure that isn't what you meant.
You know, it's just occured to me that this is the first time you and I have ever really 'talked', such as it is. We should do it again sometime, when I'm less sleepy.
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Smoothies are one of the great gifts of the universe. Peach-mango, to be exact, or orange with dark chocolate chips. Espically orange with chocolate chips.
Communication is a valuable skill, period, sweet-talking or no, and I imagine no more corruptive than any other. Being subtle just makes it more palatable, or perhaps less readily obvious.
I believe when you arrived, I was .. on sabbitical, or it was just before I left. We should indeed talk more.
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I am ashamed to admit I have never had an orange and chocolate chip smoothie. I shall remedy this at the first possible opportunity.
Being subtle makes it easier to live with, because if you're subtle, you don't know you're being manipulated. My dad has it down to something of an art form, unsurprisingly. Occasionally drove his assistant to distraction, but then, she always did seem to like me a bit more - or maybe I just hope she did. (Look, I'm babbling again. Obviously due for sleep, here..)
You were away when I arrived, yes. Chat over tea sometime this week, maybe?
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