Teenaged girls: The downfall of America

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In summary, a concert featuring the band B5, five brothers from Atlanta, was disrupted by chaos when fans, mostly teenage girls, grabbed onto one of the boys in the band and security had to escort them out. The police failed to control the situation and some people made negative comments about the band and the fans. Some individuals expressed confusion over the behavior of teenage girls at concerts and others blamed society for discouraging physical discipline in children. There were also some unrelated comments about violence and family dynamics.
  • #1
Pengwuino
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http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10019833/

More than 2,000 fans, mostly teenage girls, had converged on Brookdale Center mall for the show, sponsored by the local Radio Disney station, KDIZ-AM. The band had made it to the second song when the chaos broke out.

Unfortunately, the police failed to do their job by opening fire :rolleyes:
 
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  • #2
Like, OMG...I like, LOVE B5! lol lol like lol!
 
  • #3
Is it just me or does B5 look a lot like... well, what they are?
 
  • #4
You rag on a lot of people. You should stop criticizing the world so much.
 
  • #5
And these whozum people.. man they piss me off. I should beat up all whozums and the UWF, also known as the United Whozum Federation, a subsidiary of Dell Inc.

All rights reserved.
 
  • #6
Some of the girls grabbed one of the boys in the band, said Tamy Johnson, another store employee. “He ran to the back. Another boy, he just ran. Security escorted some of the boys out the back,” she said.

B5 is a group of five brothers from Atlanta — Dustin, Patrick, Kelly, Bryan and Carnell Breeding — ages 10 to 17. Their debut album, “All I Do,” came out this summer, and they toured with the BET cable network’s “Scream Tour IV.”

Panzies.

I can't stand useless people.
 
  • #7
B5 is such a ****ty name too.
 
  • #8
i've never even heard of them...
 
  • #9
B5--sounds like an airplane.

Everyone in the mall (cops and workers aside) should have been gased to death with a horribly painful nerve agent.
 
  • #10
Statistically speaking, it must be related to the ethnicity in this case :biggrin:

OH HE SO WENT THERE!
 
  • #11
Entropy said:
B5--sounds like an airplane.

Everyone in the mall (cops and workers aside) should have been gased to death with a horribly painful nerve agent.


And I thought what I was going to originally post was harsh. Not that I particularly disagree but...
 
  • #12
Pengwuino said:
Unfortunately, the police failed to do their job by opening fire :rolleyes:
Tell me about it. The one time police violence could have done good for the world and what did they do? Chickened out. ****ing governments.
 
  • #13
Smurf said:
Tell me about it. The one time police violence could have done good for the world and what did they do? Chickened out. ****ing governments.


Like I said. Panzies, the whole lot of them.
 
  • #14
omg, I had forgotten how crazy preteens get. And I can guarantee you 10 of those girls were over 14.
 
  • #15
Entropy said:
B5--sounds like an airplane.
They're just to young to remember that it's B-52.
I doubt they'll ever sing anything as great as Rock Lobster though.
 
  • #16
I don t really understand the psychology behind these things.
 
  • #17
kant said:
I don t really understand the psychology behind these things.

It's obviously the result of society frowning upon busting your childs lip when they act stupid.

I never asked to go to a concert because I knew (or at least I hope this was the case or else my dad sucks) my dad would beat me over the head with a baseball bat.
 
  • #18
Pfft... asking permission. When I was a teenager my philosophy was, "Tis easier to ask forgiveness than permission."
 
  • #19
kant said:
I don t really understand the psychology behind these things.
I didn't even understand it when I was a teenage girl myself.
 
  • #20
revelator said:
Pfft... asking permission. When I was a teenager my philosophy was, "Tis easier to ask forgiveness than permission."
Tid tou talways talk tike a dink too?
 
  • #21
Pengwuino said:
It's obviously the result of society frowning upon busting your childs lip when they act stupid.
I never asked to go to a concert because I knew (or at least I hope this was the case or else my dad sucks) my dad would beat me over the head with a baseball bat.
Yes Pengwuino. This is OBVIOUSLY a result of less violence within the family atmosphere. No other explanation really. ... Nope, can't think of another. Must be dat.
 
  • #22
Smurf said:
Yes Pengwuino. This is OBVIOUSLY a result of less violence within the family atmosphere. No other explanation really. ... Nope, can't think of another. Must be dat.

Dang straight. Once again, the mob agrees with the superior Antarctican.
 
  • #23
Smurf said:
Tid tou talways talk tike a dink too?

Meh, looks pretty good in quotes though. :grumpy:
 

1. What evidence supports the claim that teenaged girls are the downfall of America?

There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that teenaged girls are the downfall of America. This is a harmful and baseless stereotype that perpetuates negative and sexist attitudes towards young women.

2. How do teenaged girls contribute to the downfall of America?

Teenaged girls do not contribute to the downfall of America. They are a diverse group of individuals with their own unique strengths and challenges, and should not be generalized or blamed for societal issues.

3. What are the negative impacts of portraying teenaged girls as the downfall of America?

Portraying teenaged girls as the downfall of America can have many negative impacts, including perpetuating harmful stereotypes and limiting opportunities for young women. It also creates a culture of blame and divisiveness instead of promoting understanding and collaboration.

4. Are teenaged girls solely responsible for societal issues in America?

No, teenaged girls are not solely responsible for societal issues in America. These issues are complex and involve a wide range of factors, and it is unfair to place blame on one group of individuals.

5. How can we debunk the myth of teenaged girls being the downfall of America?

We can debunk this myth by promoting education and critical thinking, challenging harmful stereotypes, and amplifying the voices and experiences of teenaged girls. It is important to recognize and celebrate the contributions and potential of all young people, regardless of their gender.

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