Guitar Gear Forum

greatmutah wrote:

BroSlinger wrote:I was in high school during columbine. We were definitely more on alert regarding a few of the more extreme goth kids.

I think they just ended up working at McDonald’s.

So was I. There were a small handful of teachers that were legit scared of some of my friends because of how they dressed and the bands on their shirts. Those friends were some of the nicest people I've ever met. And more than a few of them either worked at McDonald's or the local restaurants during high school lol. One friend had a Cradle of Filth shirt from a show he and I went to at Harpos. It had what appeared to be a decaying woman on the shirt with the tag line "dead girls don't say no." I think he wore that shirt for months before someone finally saw what it said and had him turn it inside out. That show was... something. I think I went because it was a concert and I'd never been to Harpos. Suffice to say, it was an experience. Everywhere in that club was general admission so we went to the pit. That was the first time I'd seen a group of skinheads up close at show goose stepping sieg heiling through the mosh pit. We just kept our distance and stayed out of their way.

BroSlinger wrote:

greatmutah wrote:

BroSlinger wrote:I was in high school during columbine. We were definitely more on alert regarding a few of the more extreme goth kids.

I think they just ended up working at McDonald’s.

So was I. There were a small handful of teachers that were legit scared of some of my friends because of how they dressed and the bands on their shirts. Those friends were some of the nicest people I've ever met. And more than a few of them either worked at McDonald's or the local restaurants during high school lol. One friend had a Cradle of Filth shirt from a show he and I went to at Harpos. It had what appeared to be a decaying woman on the shirt with the tag line "dead girls don't say no." I think he wore that shirt for months before someone finally saw what it said and had him turn it inside out. That show was... something. I think I went because it was a concert and I'd never been to Harpos. Suffice to say, it was an experience. Everywhere in that club was general admission so we went to the pit. That was the first time I'd seen a group of skinheads up close at show goose stepping sieg heiling through the mosh pit. We just kept our distance and stayed out of their way.

No, I mean, they work at McDonalds now at age 40, and they weren't nice. They said they were going to kill people.