05-31-2008, 04:48 PM
The kids in questions need to *not* download apps onto an Apple Store's 'Phone.
Why does the manager's reaction mitigate the kids' behaviour? Steve doesn't need to talk to anybody. Oh, wait, we've all forgotten about the blue boxes. So he's no without sin.
I don't know what the story is. God knows the kids would never lie or exaggerate.
I am curious-- if they downloaded a game, and if it was a Store 'Phone, how did they get the game onto it? It seems to me that they would have to have "jailbroken" a phone that at the very least, didn't belong to them.
*IF* that's the case, the nightly "reimaging" of the computers wouldn't have cleared the app.
*IF* that's the case, calling the local constabulary wasn't so off base.
I'm also curious if the mean, wicked, trigger happy, old manager actually held them for two hours, banned them, yadda yadda. Certainly we can accept the helpless childrens' testimony as Gospel.
As I said, I don't know what really happened, but I think BB sums the whole incident up perfectly.
Why does the manager's reaction mitigate the kids' behaviour? Steve doesn't need to talk to anybody. Oh, wait, we've all forgotten about the blue boxes. So he's no without sin.
I don't know what the story is. God knows the kids would never lie or exaggerate.
I am curious-- if they downloaded a game, and if it was a Store 'Phone, how did they get the game onto it? It seems to me that they would have to have "jailbroken" a phone that at the very least, didn't belong to them.
*IF* that's the case, the nightly "reimaging" of the computers wouldn't have cleared the app.
*IF* that's the case, calling the local constabulary wasn't so off base.
I'm also curious if the mean, wicked, trigger happy, old manager actually held them for two hours, banned them, yadda yadda. Certainly we can accept the helpless childrens' testimony as Gospel.
As I said, I don't know what really happened, but I think BB sums the whole incident up perfectly.