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To: raybbr

So sorry to point this out to you, but that all changed in 1972, when they changed the status of adulthood from 21 to 18. I remember it well.


17 posted on 11/03/2007 8:25:39 AM PDT by notpoliticallycorewrecked (Get the U.S. out of the U.N. and get the U.N. out of the U.S.)
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To: notpoliticallycorewrecked
So sorry to point this out to you, but that all changed in 1972, when they changed the status of adulthood from 21 to 18. I remember it well.

Doesn't matter. Eighteen is still the teen years. So is nineteen. It's just simple English.

24 posted on 11/03/2007 8:38:23 AM PDT by raybbr (You think it's bad now - wait till the anchor babies start to vote.)
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To: notpoliticallycorewrecked

You are seeking to make an argument that you can’t support. 18 is still a teenager and an adult.
Some teenagers under the age of 18 are tried as adults but they are still teenagers.
There is much more meaningful information in the article than the arrestee being called a teenager. I think the D.A. spouting inane comments is more important.


36 posted on 11/03/2007 9:50:28 AM PDT by em2vn
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