No Farting On The School Bus!

By Alex in Everything Else on May 14, 2011 at 9:06 am

What’s funnier than a fart joke on the Internet? Fart news on the Internet, of course!

Here’s a story of how two 13-year-old boys got into a bus-load of trouble when they cut the cheese on the bus:

Administrators ruled that the flatulence was in violation of the school’s code of conduct, but if you ask Nichols’ parents, the decision reeks of poor judgement.

"It’s very laughable, that’s what it is," said Anthony’s father, James Nichols. He said he spoke with the school’s vice principal, Daniel Senu-Oke, who "suggested my son should hold his gas on this hour-long bus ride."

For a concerned parent, however, that answer just doesn’t cut it.

"When it happens, it just happens," he said. "It’s not intentional."

But perhaps it is. According to the bus driver and school officials, the 13-year-old Nichols and his partner in crime are repeat offenders with a history of passing gas on the school bus.

Link

Previously on Neatorama: Anti-Farting Law in Malawi


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  1. Frau
    May 14th, 2011 at 10:27 am

    Previously on Neatorama http://www.neatorama.com/2010/11/03/farting-on-school-bus-sent-kid-to- detention/

    Same comment again from me.

    I tell my kids, if they feel gassy, at least open a window. That way we dont have to sit in their stink, when they do fart.

    As a driver, we are already watching the road, the traffic around us, the kids who are already disobeying the rules, the loud kids..etc… when kids shriek because another one farts, you do not know if maybe a wasp has stung a child or there is a fight? And usually a shriek from a child can cause a “jerk” reaction, which can be dangerous itself.

  2. Edward
    May 14th, 2011 at 1:34 pm

    Might I be so presumptuous as to suggest a change in the child’s diet?

  3. hmm...
    May 14th, 2011 at 2:18 pm

    Maybe you shouldn’t be driving a school bus.

  4. Limbo
    May 14th, 2011 at 3:21 pm

    This is an disciplinary fail.

    If the issue is that the kid was being disruptive (passing gas loudly or dramatically) then fine – punish the kid for being disruptive! That’s totally reasonable. Don’t take the one part of his behavior that was NOT his fault and punish him for THAT. Because that makes you look like an idiot and pretty much assures that you won’t be taken seriously.

    All they had to do was focus on what the kid was actually doing wrong and this would be a non-issue. The parents wouldn’t be on his side, there wouldn’t be any headlines, and the kid wouldn’t feel vindicated. Bravo.

  5. Frau
    May 14th, 2011 at 5:13 pm

    @hmm -Trollin’ trollin trollin

  6. hmm...
    May 15th, 2011 at 3:06 pm

    @ Frau

    No I wasn’t trolling, I was disagreeing with you. There’s a difference.

    Maybe you can keep kids quiet in a car, but on a school bus? And I want to be there when the teacher or bus driver starts the ride by saying: “no farting allowed!”

    Your “reply” however qualified much better.

    If you don’t like me, fine, I don’t expect to, I don’t like everybody either. If you disagree with me, fine, just say so.

  7. Frau
    May 15th, 2011 at 6:04 pm

    My implication that you were trolling, was that your appeared to try to provoke some sort of emotional response from me.
    My initial response was “and maybe you shouldn’t put your kids on, unless they can behave.” But that is what the Internet troll wants for a reply.

    Driving a school bus is no easy task. It is not rocket science, but it comes with it’s own set of stressful situations.
    The job is to get the kids to and from school in a safe manner, and so that everyone arrives in “one piece”. There are rules for the students in place for them to behave, as you are not their parent and you cannot simply discipline them right then and there . And yes, you can get kids to be quiet on a school bus, and that is by enforcing the rules.

    My impression from the different stories, are that the boys “let it rip” because it got a reaction from the rest of the kids. That is why I tell my kids to open a window. That way when they do, the wind carries some of the stink away and the reaction of “OMG!! FART!!!” is less.

    This is one of those “walk a mile in someone’s shoes” kind of situations. Everyone thinks their job is difficult. And everyone else thinks your job is simple.

  8. Gauldar
    May 16th, 2011 at 9:32 am

    I should make a rule in my car. Who ever passes gas, pays for gas. Luckily, by default I’ll be paying for the gas.

  9. Ryan S
    May 16th, 2011 at 4:56 pm

    My anal sphincter purposes to stop the flow of flatulence and fecal matter. At least for small periods of time. I do what I can to pass gas in uninhabited zones.


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