Obviously not a women's softball coach, I'd wager!
quote:Originally posted by _Joy_:quote:Originally posted by LE89:
If she had not made a big deal of it in the first place, it would have largely gone un-noticed at the Prom, much less become National News. She wanted a spotlight on herself and she got it. Sorry but the world does not bend to your liking all the time. Next time, keep your mouth shut, meet your friend at the Prom and be low key, like the most of the rest of the planet. Maybe the ACLU will now sue all her classmates for not being her friend. I am willing to bet the other classmates were glad to attend a low key event without her.
No, their rule is that your date cannot be of the same sex. If she had bought her friend a ticket, lied about the name/sex of her date & shown up, she'd have been in a lot of trouble. She asked permission & was denied.
Now, how the media got involved, I do not know.
I have my doubts as to the validity of this story. It says she was sent to a "fake prom". Are we to believe the five other students there were misled as well? Sounds fishy to me.
I said meet your friend at the prom, not take your friend to the prom. I guess I am assuming they are both HS students of the same school but maybe my assumption is incorrect, if so my bad.
I didn't think her friend went to school with her or perhaps not a Jr. or Sr.? I don't recall what gave me that idea, believe she is 16...but if not, great point. 