ClumsyMonkey.net

Posted: **6/24/2005, 4:41 pm**

Chanandler Bong wrote:
Rusty wrote:If it's Canadian then it can't be real, unless she made a shit load of money in her job and can't work for a very long time.

I think she and her family pulled a scam.

I don't see how though. For non-pecuniary damages (things like broken bones/pain and suffering sort of thing) the maximum you can sue for is $100 000 give or take a little for inflation. The pecuniary damages would only cover her for loss of income and damage to the car and such. Unless the courts awarded punitary damages to punish the train company.... But that only applies if it's Canadian heh.

Posted: **6/24/2005, 5:13 pm**

J-Neli wrote:I think they should get zero. If I was a teacher they would have been thrown out of the class. Having a cell phone go off is one thing. It might have been an accident, but passing notes is an automatic zero in my books, and frankly they shouldn't be let off the hook.

i agree

they shouldn't even have their cell phones on them during the exam.

Posted: **6/24/2005, 5:15 pm**

That may be true but, is it that hard to open a car door and get out before the train hits?

Posted: **6/24/2005, 6:27 pm**

Maybe she was paralyzed by fear, or felt she could get the car started.

Posted: **6/24/2005, 6:56 pm**

I still think she's running a scam.

Posted: **6/24/2005, 6:58 pm**

you're running a scam :O

Posted: **6/24/2005, 7:03 pm**

Damn! My secret is out!

Posted: **6/24/2005, 8:19 pm**

i got in 9 volunteer hours today.
only 21 more to go.

Posted: **6/24/2005, 9:25 pm**

its4am_isanybodyhome wrote:i got in 9 volunteer hours today.
only 21 more to go.

I have almost 600 volunteer hours! :O

Posted: **6/24/2005, 10:16 pm**

It's called "The Johnny Freeze in Fright on the Tracks in Front of a Fast Moving Train Scam".

Posted: **6/24/2005, 10:33 pm**

That's a long name.

And, umm... I really doubt anyone would park their car on tracks and stay in it while a train hits it just for a scam. She's very lucky she's alive.