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remyforbes777 wrote: I know you are young and sometimes peer pressure is a mother but think of this before you do it......8x8 cell, crappy food, killers, rapist, molesters, showering with guys, eating, sleeping and crapping in the same room.
jryantech wrote: Stop while your ahead, felonies are no fun when filling out job applications
Aldur wrote: Ya know, I have a friend who was recently convicted for a felony, I can't imagine how bad that would suck to put that you had a felony on a application, jobs are hard enough to come by as is.
Aldur wrote: jryantech wrote: Stop while your ahead, felonies are no fun when filling out job applications Ya know, I have a friend who was recently convicted for a felony, I can't imagine how bad that would suck to put that you had a felony on a application, jobs are hard enough to come by as is.
pLuhhmm wrote: well my dad just got back from talking with his friend and didnt get much expect that if there story doesnt match with mine, which it prolly wont b/c i doubt they will remember it at all, and b/c well.... Anyway thank you for advice and hopefully i dont get in trouble. If anyone has any legal advice id welcome that too, even though idk if ill need it, also i lost my ipod during this and one of them has my 360 at his house which means
nl wrote: Did they charge you with any crimes? Is it your first time in trouble? Depending on the state you probably get off with a fine and probation. But let me tell you, fines are hefty, probation officers are a pain, and jumping through other hoops that they give you -- like going to Alcoholics Anonymous, losing your license, or completing a victim empathy course isn't fun. It's expensive, and waste of time in that you could be studying Once you're in their pocket, it's hard to get out.
dynamik wrote: I guess I'm still not clear on what you actually did. It sounds like the worst they can get you for is open bottles. Is that right? Were you driving drunk? If they didn't take you down to the station and book you with anything, you're probably in the clear. They can't exactly administer a breathalyzer now. Unless you actually participated in some of the other shenanigans, I don't think you have anything serious to worry about. As stated, losing some electronics through such an ordeal really isn't anything to complain about it. It could have been much worse.
remyforbes777 wrote: pLuhhmm wrote: well my dad just got back from talking with his friend and didnt get much expect that if there story doesnt match with mine, which it prolly wont b/c i doubt they will remember it at all, and b/c well.... Anyway thank you for advice and hopefully i dont get in trouble. If anyone has any legal advice id welcome that too, even though idk if ill need it, also i lost my ipod during this and one of them has my 360 at his house which means Ipod and 360 = 500-600 dollars Freedom = priceless. Your gadgets can be replaced.
undomiel wrote: On the plus side -- losing a 360 makes it easier to focus on certification exams.
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