Why do some parents support Beach Week?

[Anonymous]

Good news for Beach Week parents, there's a lawyer advertising his services on MoCo Show to get your kid out of jail from whatever trouble they get into at Beach Week: https://mocoshow.com/2024/05/07/attention-parents-7-things-to-discuss-before-sending-your-kid-to-beach-week-sponsored-2/

A Message for Parents:
As Beach Week approaches, we would like to call your attention to some legal pitfalls that your children may encounter during this exciting time. It is VERY important to educate them about the potential consequences of certain actions to ensure they make informed decisions and steer clear of legal trouble. Please take a moment to review the following points with your children:

1. Underage Drinking: It’s essential to remind your children that the legal drinking age is strictly enforced, and consuming alcohol underage can have severe legal repercussions. Emphasize the importance of making responsible choices and avoiding any situations involving alcohol if they are underage.

2. Drug Possession and Use: Engaging in illegal drug possession or use can lead to serious legal consequences. Educate your children about the dangers of drug use and the potential harm it can cause to their health and future. Encourage them to make wise choices by staying away from illegal substances.

3. Public Intoxication and Disorderly Conduct: Reckless behavior, such as public intoxication or disorderly conduct, can result in legal trouble. Remind your children to act responsibly, respect others and avoid engaging in any behavior that may disturb public peace or attract law enforcement attention.

4. Vandalism and Destruction of Property: Urge your children to respect public and private property during Beach Week. Any acts of vandalism or destruction can lead to criminal charges and significant legal consequences and expenses. Encourage them to treat the surroundings with care and report any instances of property damage to the appropriate authorities.

5. Fake IDs and Identity Theft: Using fake identification cards to obtain alcohol or gain entry to restricted areas is illegal. Advise your children against using fake IDs as they could face severe penalties if caught. Additionally, caution them about the risks of identity theft and the importance of safeguarding personal information.

6. Harassment and Assault: It is crucial to discuss the significance of treating others with respect and maintaining appropriate boundaries. Remind your children that any form of harassment or assault, including verbal, physical or sexual misconduct, is unlawful and can result in serious legal repercussions. Encourage them to report any incidents or concerns immediately.

7. Driving Under the Influence: Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not only illegal but also extremely dangerous. Educate your children about the severe consequences of impaired driving, including accidents, injuries and loss of life. Encourage them to designate a sober driver or use alternative means of transportation if they have been drinking or using drugs.

[Anonymous]

When are Catholics schools going in 2025?

[Anonymous]

I did BW when I was 18 - a million years ago- and lived to tell about it. Sure we drank, and smoked pot. Don’t remember any harder drugs but it was probably there. Some people had sex, mostly it was actually going to the beach, watching days of our lives and hanging with friends.
It was fun and I’m glad my parents let me go. Got a lot of “don’t do anything that will impact your whole life!” talks!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I did BW when I was 18 - a million years ago- and lived to tell about it. Sure we drank, and smoked pot. Don’t remember any harder drugs but it was probably there. Some people had sex, mostly it was actually going to the beach, watching days of our lives and hanging with friends.
It was fun and I’m glad my parents let me go. Got a lot of “don’t do anything that will impact your whole life!” talks!

I love how folks try to relate what they did a million years ago to today. If it wasn’t becoming a problem police wouldn’t be having to crack down on things more and neighborhoods wouldn’t be adding clauses to contracts or specifically not renting.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I did BW when I was 18 - a million years ago- and lived to tell about it. Sure we drank, and smoked pot. Don’t remember any harder drugs but it was probably there. Some people had sex, mostly it was actually going to the beach, watching days of our lives and hanging with friends.
It was fun and I’m glad my parents let me go. Got a lot of “don’t do anything that will impact your whole life!” talks!

I love how folks try to relate what they did a million years ago to today. If it wasn’t becoming a problem police wouldn’t be having to crack down on things more and neighborhoods wouldn’t be adding clauses to contracts or specifically not renting.

Ocean city actually supports Beach Week and they are less strict than in the 80's. They partner with some hotels for beach weekers, they have sport tournaments, they have special events and enforcement isn't' as insane as the 80's (if you are white... youll still be stopped for waling while black)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Good news for Beach Week parents, there's a lawyer advertising his services on MoCo Show to get your kid out of jail from whatever trouble they get into at Beach Week: https://mocoshow.com/2024/05/07/attention-parents-7-things-to-discuss-before-sending-your-kid-to-beach-week-sponsored-2/

A Message for Parents:
As Beach Week approaches, we would like to call your attention to some legal pitfalls that your children may encounter during this exciting time. It is VERY important to educate them about the potential consequences of certain actions to ensure they make informed decisions and steer clear of legal trouble. Please take a moment to review the following points with your children:

1. Underage Drinking: It’s essential to remind your children that the legal drinking age is strictly enforced, and consuming alcohol underage can have severe legal repercussions. Emphasize the importance of making responsible choices and avoiding any situations involving alcohol if they are underage.

2. Drug Possession and Use: Engaging in illegal drug possession or use can lead to serious legal consequences. Educate your children about the dangers of drug use and the potential harm it can cause to their health and future. Encourage them to make wise choices by staying away from illegal substances.

3. Public Intoxication and Disorderly Conduct: Reckless behavior, such as public intoxication or disorderly conduct, can result in legal trouble. Remind your children to act responsibly, respect others and avoid engaging in any behavior that may disturb public peace or attract law enforcement attention.

4. Vandalism and Destruction of Property: Urge your children to respect public and private property during Beach Week. Any acts of vandalism or destruction can lead to criminal charges and significant legal consequences and expenses. Encourage them to treat the surroundings with care and report any instances of property damage to the appropriate authorities.

5. Fake IDs and Identity Theft: Using fake identification cards to obtain alcohol or gain entry to restricted areas is illegal. Advise your children against using fake IDs as they could face severe penalties if caught. Additionally, caution them about the risks of identity theft and the importance of safeguarding personal information.

6. Harassment and Assault: It is crucial to discuss the significance of treating others with respect and maintaining appropriate boundaries. Remind your children that any form of harassment or assault, including verbal, physical or sexual misconduct, is unlawful and can result in serious legal repercussions. Encourage them to report any incidents or concerns immediately.

7. Driving Under the Influence: Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not only illegal but also extremely dangerous. Educate your children about the severe consequences of impaired driving, including accidents, injuries and loss of life. Encourage them to designate a sober driver or use alternative means of transportation if they have been drinking or using drugs.

He should set up shop at all top 30 schools, he'll make a killing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Good news for Beach Week parents, there's a lawyer advertising his services on MoCo Show to get your kid out of jail from whatever trouble they get into at Beach Week: https://mocoshow.com/2024/05/07/attention-parents-7-things-to-discuss-before-sending-your-kid-to-beach-week-sponsored-2/

A Message for Parents:
As Beach Week approaches, we would like to call your attention to some legal pitfalls that your children may encounter during this exciting time. It is VERY important to educate them about the potential consequences of certain actions to ensure they make informed decisions and steer clear of legal trouble. Please take a moment to review the following points with your children:

1. Underage Drinking: It’s essential to remind your children that the legal drinking age is strictly enforced, and consuming alcohol underage can have severe legal repercussions. Emphasize the importance of making responsible choices and avoiding any situations involving alcohol if they are underage.

2. Drug Possession and Use: Engaging in illegal drug possession or use can lead to serious legal consequences. Educate your children about the dangers of drug use and the potential harm it can cause to their health and future. Encourage them to make wise choices by staying away from illegal substances.

3. Public Intoxication and Disorderly Conduct: Reckless behavior, such as public intoxication or disorderly conduct, can result in legal trouble. Remind your children to act responsibly, respect others and avoid engaging in any behavior that may disturb public peace or attract law enforcement attention.

4. Vandalism and Destruction of Property: Urge your children to respect public and private property during Beach Week. Any acts of vandalism or destruction can lead to criminal charges and significant legal consequences and expenses. Encourage them to treat the surroundings with care and report any instances of property damage to the appropriate authorities.

5. Fake IDs and Identity Theft: Using fake identification cards to obtain alcohol or gain entry to restricted areas is illegal. Advise your children against using fake IDs as they could face severe penalties if caught. Additionally, caution them about the risks of identity theft and the importance of safeguarding personal information.

6. Harassment and Assault: It is crucial to discuss the significance of treating others with respect and maintaining appropriate boundaries. Remind your children that any form of harassment or assault, including verbal, physical or sexual misconduct, is unlawful and can result in serious legal repercussions. Encourage them to report any incidents or concerns immediately.

7. Driving Under the Influence: Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not only illegal but also extremely dangerous. Educate your children about the severe consequences of impaired driving, including accidents, injuries and loss of life. Encourage them to designate a sober driver or use alternative means of transportation if they have been drinking or using drugs.

He should set up shop at all top 30 schools, he'll make a killing.

Smh