Lethbridge student suspended for selling bootleg Pepsi out of high school locker

[codynw]

Originally Posted by OutOfTheCube

As an alumni of the real WCHS (the one in Calgary), I can positively state that all copy-cat high schools in Lethbridge are no good.

But Lanny McDonald went to school there. His picture is on the "wall of greats" or something like that in the front hallway.

[Buff]

Originally Posted by OutOfTheCube

As an alumni of the real WCHS (the one in Calgary), I can positively state that all copy-cat high schools in Lethbridge are no good.

WCHS Lethbridge opened about 9 years before the one in Calgary.

[Derek Sutton]

PEPSI, why doesn't he try selling coke or sumptinn TSSSSSSSS.

[Regulator75]

We had two pop machines at our Jr. High school.

They weren't always fully stocked, so I'd bring a bunch of the popular flavours that were always sold out and give them to my friends and sold / traded (a few cans here and there) to other random students.

[PIMking]

shoot we had Papa Johns, Chic fil a and soda machines in my school....

They had a lock on em that would stop sales at lunch, however my garage key worked to turn the lock and I sold a few that way. I even sold a few soda's to the gym teacher and hall monitor

[JBR]

Originally Posted by VladtheImpaler

Class of 86 yo.

Class of 86 also. Small world.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Teh_Bandwagoner]

Originally Posted by undercoverbrother

Just don't tell me milk is bad as well........

Well there is actually sugar in milk...

It's a pretty small amount, and I don't think there is any added sugar so you're good lol.

[photon]

Originally Posted by Itse

http://www.nature.com/news/sugar-sub...besity-1.15938

Since there was some talk about artificial sweeteners here...

As a follow up:

http://theness.com/neurologicablog/i...-and-diabetes/

[Codes]

I've learned over the years, the thing about Nature, is you need to take a lot of its articles with a grain of salt. It's so competitive and prestigious to publish there that authors tend to over-represent their findings, and make claims that aren't well supported by their data. Both Nature and Science are big journals, but they also lead the charge in retracted articles.

I'm not implying these journals are poor in any way, but I'm always critical of articles that attract the attention of the mainstream media.

I am really interested in seeing more research done on the human microbiota, though. It's a major interest of mine. Very fascinating how different organisms can combine in different ways and have profound effects on their host.