From the “this stuff never happened when I was in school” files, news has leaked from Hungary of a female teacher doing a striptease for her students at a local high school. The unnamed teacher, of German descent, was supposed to be supervising a party, but became engaged in an escalating game of Truth or Dare. Dared to do a “pole dance”, she decided instead to do a full on striptease!
The teacher got down to her bra and had unbuttoned her pants before being covered up by another school employee. Luckily, one on-the-ball student decided to capture the dance on his mobile phone. The quality isn’t great, but those are the breaks.
Parents are outraged and want the teacher fired, but the school headmaster has refused to sack the unnamed mistress despite pressure from parents and other teachers, stating that she is a valuable teacher for the school.
Nothing says summer or desperate high school dance team quite like the bikini car wash, so please enjoy this gallery of dirty girls cleaning dirty cars.
Jennifer (Megan Fox) prepares to feast on her best friend’s boyfriend Chip in this new still from the upcoming sexy horror film Jennifer’s Body.
The flick is about small town high school student Jennifer (Fox), who is possessed by a hungry demon. She transitions from being “high school evil” — gorgeous (and doesn’t she know it), stuck up and ultra-attitudinal — to the real deal: evil/evil. The glittering beauty becomes a pale and sickly creature jonesing for a meaty snack, and guys who never stood a chance with the heartless babe, take on new luster in the light of Jennifer’s insatiable appetite. Meanwhile, Jennifer’s lifelong best friend Needy (Amanda Seyfried), long relegated to living in Jennifer’s shadow, must step-up to protect the town’s young men, including her nerdy boyfriend Chip (Johnny Simmons).
The dudes from Entourage were wrong about Facebook. A few days ago we wrote a post about the two characters from Entourage bashing Facebook, saying it’s for kids. A new study from Ofcom, a media regulator, says kids aged 15 to 24 think social networking sites are lame. What’s causing this trend? Well it’s the older crowd, the 25-years and older, that’s pushing the younger kids away from social networking sites.
Fifty percent of 15 to 24-year olds continue to use social networking which is a 5% drop since the start of last year. In contrast, there’s a 6% increase in the usage among 25 to 34-year olds, now with a total of 46%.
Peter Phillips, Ofcom’s head of strategy, says kids haven’t really left the sites but are spending less time on them, “There is nothing to suggest overall usage of the internet among 15-to 24-year-olds is going down, data suggests they are spending less time on social networking sites.”
Looking at these numbers, one has to wonder if the 5% drop in visiting social networking sites is a result of 24-years old turning 25 and now being categorized into the older category. That might be one of the flaws in the study. At the same time, sites like Twitter have exploded because of the older crowd, not the young kids. Twitter has become a source for the latest news stories, celebrity gossip and customer service for companies.
Like I mentioned in my last post, my Facebook use has declined every month since I graduated college. I rarely log in but when I do, I usually leave within the minute. The decline in usage among the younger crowd could end up being a combination of younger kids spending less time on the sites and the 24-year olds, now being categorized in the older group.
Keeping that in mind, I’ve still noticed an increase in my former HS, JHS and elementary school teachers, including parents, on Facebook and Twitter. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with that but who wants to really talk to their former teachers on these social networking sites. I want to interact with my friends, when did teachers fit into my friends category?
Soccer (known almost everywhere else as Football) is the world’s most popular sport, yet here in the States its popularity is largely limited to Middle and High School students. Perhaps these videos can teach us why.
This is a glorious example of the grace and majesty a well played game can take, and the danger out there for the unsuspecting player
The unexpected can occur even during a slow point in the game.
The danger can come from anywhere, even when you are at practice.
Experience the visual impact, if not the stinging cheek, of a full-on impact.
Remember, parents and coaches, it is our duty to teach or children courage in the face of the danger of the soccer field.
You can subscribe to twistr by e-mail address to receive news and upates directly in your inbox. Simply enter your e-mail below and click Sign Up!