LogFAQs > #941996871

ChaosAzeroth posted...

Believe it or not, I wasn't really a delinquent. I got detention for being late. After that I refused to go, and got in school for it. Guess what?

Similar thing happened to me. I had a few online classes in junior year and was in the office to meet with my counselor about my progress in them. She doesn't show so her secretary sends me back to the in-school suspension room, which had a row of computers that kids did online classes on.

Luck has it, the bell rings and the PA system calls for a random hall sweep where any students in the hall will be sent to the office for a citation. One hall monitor sees me and sees that I am leaving the office, so he lets me go. I get to the room's door and knock and another hall monitor comes running at me, demanding that I go to the office. I explain my story to him and he's just not having it. But I'm persistent and insisting that I do not have to go to the office, when I was just there, and was told I was fine.

I enter my class and this dude follows me in (the in-school suspension/online classes room was ALSO the hall monitor office) and is huffing up a storm about how I better get to the office or I'll get in huge trouble for disobeying. Me, the cocky junior in high school replies "What are you gonna do? Make me go to the office, where I just was, so that they can tell me I am going to get an in-school suspension, and just come right back here?". This makes him super flustered and he goes to the room teacher and starts bitching for an ungodly amount of time until the room teacher comes and tells me it might just be best if I go to the office.

I leave the room, go out in the hall, see the guy who initially sent me back to class. He asks "what are you doing out here?" I start to explain, barely getting two sentences in and he just says "Go back to class.".

Victory.