Anonymous wrote:Article has been deleted. Wonder if some of the facts were incorrect -- nothing comes up in a search of the Maryland cases other than this arrest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ you don't believe that drug dealers are in wealthy schools?
No, I just thought they would be a little smarter and do it away from school
Anonymous wrote:^ you don't believe that drug dealers are in wealthy schools?
Anonymous wrote:I'm going to have my incoming freshman drive to Cabin John shopping center to use the bathroom. CHS bathrooms sound like Northeast DC corners.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not the poster who wrote that, but DD is a junior and I don't believe this.
The marijuana problem is pretty wide spread, some kids do it and others stay far from it. Just be happy your DD is one that is staying far away from it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is very heartbreaking. I feel badly for all involved. Obviously this boy has some deep seated problems. His poor parents. I hope he gets help, and I hope that no one dies or is harmed because of his drug dealing. I also hope that the boy who bought the drugs gets help. This whole situation is truly sad.
At 19, the dealer was not a 'boy', he was an adult, and he should go to jail for a long enough time to understand that actions have consequences. And I, for one, don't feel badly for 'all involved', since those 'boys' knew exactly what they were doing. Ugh.
He's looking at up to 34 years in jail per the article. Crazy. Those kinds of sentences should be for dangerous drugs like heroin, meth, crack etc.
Anonymous wrote:Not the poster who wrote that, but DD is a junior and I don't believe this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The guy is 19? Bad case of redshirting?
I don't know why I am continually surprised, but why would he sell drugs--he doesn't need the money. I went to boarding school with a wealthy kid that got busted for selling drugs our senior year. I always wanted to ask him why he sold drugs. He was handsome, athletic and popular. Everyone was jealous of his house, money, car, etc. Bored? His family seemed nice.
Why? He wanted to become a successful entrepreneur, that's why.![]()
Seriously, there's no such thing as 'not needing the money', especially in those circles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wonder about this story. DS is a sophomore at Churchill and I have never heard of this kind of problem. All of the kids seem to be excellent, humble, grounded kids who would never do drugs or drink. This sounds like a story I would expect to see from a Wheaton or Einstein or QO.
Please tell me this is just trolling