Post by NAT on Nov 5, 2008 10:45:05 GMT -5
[align=center], should've seen it in color
although there aren't any limits or borders separating this town, it doesn't
take a genius to get the vibe that there's a social divide. whether you're a
scott carling academy coyote, morrisville boyd high school panther, or simply
a morrisville local, you've got no say in the matter. morrisville's wealthy
offspring are sent to where they truly belong, in the upper class life style
that the education of scott carling academy guarantees. the middle class or
those that struggle to complete payment on the bills every month are subjected
to the middle class of the morrisville high school. it's not something you
can avoid as an adult either. this financial curtain reaches farther than just
the differences in high school standards, believe me. it forces long term
friends to find themselves on different paths and even loyal relatives to
part due to the competitive opposing natures. while the rich don't associate
with the poor, it's not like the feeling's not shared. the discrimination
between those who lack the ability to purchase a holiday home in the bahamas
and those who have five cars per child is completely mutual. this town's
small and the football and drama is the only thing it runs on to generate
some promised entertainment. it's becoming genetic to stick to your friends
with equal wealth statuses yet there are those certain few trying to break
free from the restrictions of living in a small town with little expectations.
the ambitions range from the stepford figure of desiring five kids by time
they're thirty to finally ditching this town or running for the sweet
coasts of california. perhaps even the fast paced, bright lights city of
los angeles to replace the whole that morrisville has made on the simpleton's
hearts. it's unfortunate but undeniable that the social limits have changed
everything about this place. hell, it's almost impossible to leave.
once you're here, son, you're stuck. the town elders are the only ones that
have seen the change in generation, and even they'll tell you that you
should've seen it in color !
[/align][/size]
although there aren't any limits or borders separating this town, it doesn't
take a genius to get the vibe that there's a social divide. whether you're a
scott carling academy coyote, morrisville boyd high school panther, or simply
a morrisville local, you've got no say in the matter. morrisville's wealthy
offspring are sent to where they truly belong, in the upper class life style
that the education of scott carling academy guarantees. the middle class or
those that struggle to complete payment on the bills every month are subjected
to the middle class of the morrisville high school. it's not something you
can avoid as an adult either. this financial curtain reaches farther than just
the differences in high school standards, believe me. it forces long term
friends to find themselves on different paths and even loyal relatives to
part due to the competitive opposing natures. while the rich don't associate
with the poor, it's not like the feeling's not shared. the discrimination
between those who lack the ability to purchase a holiday home in the bahamas
and those who have five cars per child is completely mutual. this town's
small and the football and drama is the only thing it runs on to generate
some promised entertainment. it's becoming genetic to stick to your friends
with equal wealth statuses yet there are those certain few trying to break
free from the restrictions of living in a small town with little expectations.
the ambitions range from the stepford figure of desiring five kids by time
they're thirty to finally ditching this town or running for the sweet
coasts of california. perhaps even the fast paced, bright lights city of
los angeles to replace the whole that morrisville has made on the simpleton's
hearts. it's unfortunate but undeniable that the social limits have changed
everything about this place. hell, it's almost impossible to leave.
once you're here, son, you're stuck. the town elders are the only ones that
have seen the change in generation, and even they'll tell you that you
should've seen it in color !
[/align][/size]