| Sounds like kids being kids. Not a big deal compared to some of the crazy stuff I have seen on the metro. I see Gonzaga boys on the metro regularly. They’re no better or worse than normal teenagers. I’m guessing OP has younger kids and hasn’t gotten to the teenage stage yet |
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I appreciate the parents saying they expect better manners out of their boys!
Perhaps the entitled behavior that is often mentioned when discussing Gonzaga is because of the “who cares” and “boys will be boys” mentality? If the students are wearing their school logo, which they always are, I can assure you the school administrators would expect courteous behavior from the GZ students. |
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Just talked to DS. He said in his first 2 years he saw maybe 2 Gonzaga students jump the gate. Of course they will take up 2 seats if no one is trying to sit (as will I).
Reminded him to keep shoes off seats. |
Yes 4 kids out of 1,000 Good lord |
I spread out too if the cars aren’t full. My sons and husbands give their seats to elderly, women, kids, etc. They hold doors, etc—but if the train car is half full and nobody needs a seat …who cares? |
So you are a seat licker |
incoming |
It was lovely today. Most schools were closed. Most workers were working from home- not in DC. Metro was empty and my drive into DC was 7 minutes. Probably basking in the space and empty trains… |
Country club poster, most certainly. She’s on a roll. |
| I’m impressed that these kids commute independently to school on the metro. My snowflakes expect to be driven and would hate having to metro 30 minutes to school. |
Meanwhile, public school kids harass other riders, scare the shit out of women, never pay and act like complete a$$holes but let’s pick on kids who pay and may be a bit inconsiderate. What a douchebag OP is. |
| Reminds me of the post a few years ago about the Landon boys. |
Did you miss where it says metro in the subject line. Go away moron. |
Same! |
was the train crowded? Did someone need a seat? You seem new here on the metro. |