Anonymous wrote:Oh for chrissakes.
I went to a Fairfax County public HS in the mid 80s and the guys would hold up numbers 1-10 to rate the girls as they walked down the hall.
A guy pulled out his d@ck under the desk in French class and flashed me and my friend.
I’m 50. I’m not suing the school system.
Watch the movie 16 Candles or The Breakfast Club—it was different back then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guy here - I went to an all male HS and when I was a freshman I was very small - maybe 5’2” - and I had a severe and very noticeable physical disability. All freshman got picked on but mine was pretty intense because of the disability. One day in a hallway a bigger upperclassman called me an “f—-ing cripple” which set me off and I hit him as hard as I could and the punch slammed his head into a locker and he collapsed on the floor and had to be taken to a doctor. It helped that I had two older brothers so I knew how to fight. I thought I was going to be suspended but when the principal heard the whole story it was the guy who I hit that got in trouble. After that I still got picked on because I was a freshman but no one ever again picked on me because of my disability. I guess it helps to be a boy. I’m sorry for what you went through but people can be really mean.
From your wording - wondering if it is gone, you grew out of it, or it is no longer an issue? Only if you feel like answering, of course.
I’m ok answering it but thanks for asking. It’s been with me forever but dealing with it from birth has been good for me. I just wanted to be like every other boy playing sports but to do that I had to work harder and since I loved to win I worked really hard and played smarter. That determination stayed with me and I really believe that all of my personal and business success is due to having to deal with a birth disability. I wouldn’t change anything! I wouldn’t wish it on anyone but I’ve been blessed to have been surrounded by people (parents, siblings, wife, children) who have been incredibly supportive but who don’t see me as having a disability.
Anonymous wrote:Oh for chrissakes.
I went to a Fairfax County public HS in the mid 80s and the guys would hold up numbers 1-10 to rate the girls as they walked down the hall.
A guy pulled out his d@ck under the desk in French class and flashed me and my friend.
I’m 50. I’m not suing the school system.
Watch the movie 16 Candles or The Breakfast Club—it was different back then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guy here - I went to an all male HS and when I was a freshman I was very small - maybe 5’2” - and I had a severe and very noticeable physical disability. All freshman got picked on but mine was pretty intense because of the disability. One day in a hallway a bigger upperclassman called me an “f—-ing cripple” which set me off and I hit him as hard as I could and the punch slammed his head into a locker and he collapsed on the floor and had to be taken to a doctor. It helped that I had two older brothers so I knew how to fight. I thought I was going to be suspended but when the principal heard the whole story it was the guy who I hit that got in trouble. After that I still got picked on because I was a freshman but no one ever again picked on me because of my disability. I guess it helps to be a boy. I’m sorry for what you went through but people can be really mean.
From your wording - wondering if it is gone, you grew out of it, or it is no longer an issue? Only if you feel like answering, of course.
Anonymous wrote:Private school I attended in MD had several cases of sexual abuse.
One perpetrator died while under indictment; another served time. A third I think was also arrested.
A fourth case involved a 17 yr old student who was with a divorced teacher in his late 20s. The student initiated it. I don’t believe she ever made a complaint Or reported it to anyone.
Anonymous wrote:It's 19 years later. Ask your therapist for help in moving on. And then do everything they say. It's now been longer since you graduated than the entire time you spent in the school.
Don't give them one more ounce of space in your brain.
Anonymous wrote:Oh for chrissakes.
I went to a Fairfax County public HS in the mid 80s and the guys would hold up numbers 1-10 to rate the girls as they walked down the hall.
A guy pulled out his d@ck under the desk in French class and flashed me and my friend.
I’m 50. I’m not suing the school system.
Watch the movie 16 Candles or The Breakfast Club—it was different back then.
Anonymous wrote:Guy here - I went to an all male HS and when I was a freshman I was very small - maybe 5’2” - and I had a severe and very noticeable physical disability. All freshman got picked on but mine was pretty intense because of the disability. One day in a hallway a bigger upperclassman called me an “f—-ing cripple” which set me off and I hit him as hard as I could and the punch slammed his head into a locker and he collapsed on the floor and had to be taken to a doctor. It helped that I had two older brothers so I knew how to fight. I thought I was going to be suspended but when the principal heard the whole story it was the guy who I hit that got in trouble. After that I still got picked on because I was a freshman but no one ever again picked on me because of my disability. I guess it helps to be a boy. I’m sorry for what you went through but people can be really mean.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guy here - I went to an all male HS and when I was a freshman I was very small - maybe 5’2” - and I had a severe and very noticeable physical disability. All freshman got picked on but mine was pretty intense because of the disability. One day in a hallway a bigger upperclassman called me an “f—-ing cripple” which set me off and I hit him as hard as I could and the punch slammed his head into a locker and he collapsed on the floor and had to be taken to a doctor. It helped that I had two older brothers so I knew how to fight. I thought I was going to be suspended but when the principal heard the whole story it was the guy who I hit that got in trouble. After that I still got picked on because I was a freshman but no one ever again picked on me because of my disability. I guess it helps to be a boy. I’m sorry for what you went through but people can be really mean.
Ok, I’m almost done lurking on my thread! I just wanted to let you know how sorry I am that you had to deal with that! I don’t think boys have it any easier and I’m sorry that I’m whining about something relatively insignificant compared to what you dealt with. Again, I’m so sorry that happened to you and, embarrassingly, I’m happy that you showed him! Thanks for commenting and hope you’re doing really well!
-OP