Riana
Regular Member
imported post
I agree with the first statement - "What is wrong with people?"
How can someone stand by and watch while one person rapes another? Why did NO ONE mention to the chaperones "Hey, something is going on out there... you might want to check on them..." Hell, even if you thought it might be consensual - it's high school, for crying out loud. People generally don't have sex on school grounds - at least we didn't when I was that age.
Many years ago, I was walking to a fast food place in Sacramento, and while waiting for the crosswalk, three guys went up to a flatbed truck hauling 10 ATVs (stopped at the light), yanked the driver out of the cab, beat the crap out of him, and took off with the truck. The 911 operators had their hands full with the dozens of calls they got (including mine) describing the incident, perpetrators, vehicle, license plates, etc. The cops picked the guys up within an hour with the information they had (including info from the bystander who had the gumption to follow them to where they intended to off-load the ATVs).
Point is, we all saw something, identified it as wrong, and contacted help. This is how people are supposed to work. If you can't fix it yourself, find someone who can. Something is seriously wrong with us ifwe can just walk by something like this and ignore it.
I agree with the first statement - "What is wrong with people?"
How can someone stand by and watch while one person rapes another? Why did NO ONE mention to the chaperones "Hey, something is going on out there... you might want to check on them..." Hell, even if you thought it might be consensual - it's high school, for crying out loud. People generally don't have sex on school grounds - at least we didn't when I was that age.
Many years ago, I was walking to a fast food place in Sacramento, and while waiting for the crosswalk, three guys went up to a flatbed truck hauling 10 ATVs (stopped at the light), yanked the driver out of the cab, beat the crap out of him, and took off with the truck. The 911 operators had their hands full with the dozens of calls they got (including mine) describing the incident, perpetrators, vehicle, license plates, etc. The cops picked the guys up within an hour with the information they had (including info from the bystander who had the gumption to follow them to where they intended to off-load the ATVs).
Point is, we all saw something, identified it as wrong, and contacted help. This is how people are supposed to work. If you can't fix it yourself, find someone who can. Something is seriously wrong with us ifwe can just walk by something like this and ignore it.