Some teens pulled a nasty prank and posted a video of it on YouTube. As a part of their sentence, the judge ordered them to make another video, with the apology and to post that on YouTube. There are several similar prank videos on YouTube so I do not know which one is this one, but the apology video is here.
My Homepage
My homepage is at http://coturnix.org. It is temporarily stripped to minimal information, but more will come soon.Grab my RSS feed:
-
Join 1,496 other subscribers
Search This Blog:
Archives
Categories
Recent Comments:
Bora Zivkovic on Morning at Triton Angie Lindsay Ma on Morning at Triton Linda chamblee on Morning at Triton Jekyll » Blog… on The Big Announcement, this tim… Mike H on The Big Announcement, this tim… -
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Submit your entries for the third Science Blogging Anthology
- Circadian clock without DNA–History and the power of metaphor
- Fighting for Open Access in Serbia
- Friday Weird Sex Blogging - Corkscrewing
- The Dangers of Blogging, or, the Quest for Male Contraception
- Kevin In China, part 11 - How to avoid getting married in China, or, women are more complex organisms than venomous snakes.
- Online publishing, new way of peer-reviewing, and blogs
- Basics: Biological Clock
- My Picks From ScienceDaily
- Links and files from ConvergeSouth and ASIS&T
@BoraZ on Twitter:
Tweets by BoraZCC licence

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.PayPal

Sitemeter






Often, when judges try to make the punishment fir the crime they come up with medieval humiliations that clearly reach into cruel and unusual punishment, but this one sounds spot on. People who hurt and humiliate others just to get fodder for videos should be humiliated on the very medium they chose.
Kids commit nasty prank, judge makes them famous.
That’s gonna be a great deterrent, I’m sure.
There may be some deterrent value there…