mzungu wrote: » Never heard of that one. Just as well, sounds dangerous.
RayM wrote: » Does anyone remember that game where you'd deliberately hyperventilate and then your friends would press your chest until you pass out? And then they'd catch you (unless they didn't, in which case you'd split your head open off the edge of a radiator). They banned that in primary school, the miserable fuckers.
fleet_admiral wrote: » There were these white lines in my primary school yard that werent to be crossed. If you did you went to 'The Box' for the rest of the play time
donegaLroad wrote: » it was Tipp-ex thinners that was banned at our school.
RayM wrote: » This is it:
Aongus Von Bismarck wrote: » While in secondary school I noticed a gap in the market for someone willing to take bets on soccer. It wasn't a sport that particularly interested me, but I saw that men would head into the bookies to fill out coupons trying to predict the outcomes of the weekend games. It didn't take a rocket scientist to work out that I could copy the betting sheet from the bookies, cut the odds on each game, then offer out the modified betting sheet in school to those interested in having a punt on the games taking place on Saturday and Sunday. I knew that the bookie/house wins, and that my odds were less than generous. It was a roaring success and I was cutting out about a 25% margin each week. Even more if Manchester United were beaten. I used the profits to buy a set of golf clubs. I was on the way to saving enough money to buy a 486 PC when the principal caught wind of my illegal gambling club. I was hauled before him and his sniveling underkick and given two months detention. This didn't matter as I was keen to study further, and it didn't extend to playing for the senior hurling team. Priorities as I said to him after the leaving cert.
Ishaan Juicy Smoker wrote: » When the age for buying cigarettes went up from 16 to 18, my secondary school finally banned smoking and done away with the designated smoking room. I'm deadly serious. You had to have a note signed from your parents to say that it was ok for you to smoke, then you'd get access to the room and be allowed to puff away to your hearts content alongside your fellow students and teachers. Funnily enough, once they banned smoking in the school, they also banned students from doing it anywhere at all while in uniform, and if you were caught you were fined €20. Bloody hypocrites.
Your Face wrote: » I used to work in place where they banned bringing coffee out of the canteen. It happened because some ballbag scolded themselves outside whilst having a cigarette.