Teens drug parents to use internet

7 January 2013
Milkshake

The extremes some will go to use the internet have hit an all-time high, as a California teen (and accomplice) spiked her parents’ milkshakes in order to get around their internet curfew.

The two teens (16 and 15 years old) went out to get a round of milkshakes for their folks, only to pop some sleeping pills into the shakes.

Apparently, the parents realised something was fishy with the milkshakes, although, they had drank too much at that point.

The parents woke up the next morning with hangover-like symptoms, and after testing themselves, found that they had been drugged.

The two girls have been arrested and charged with conspiracy and mixing a pharmaceutical into food, while an investigation into the incident is on-going.

To put a cherry on top of the whole debacle, a child therapist also chimed in on the girls’ actions, adding the profound statement that drugging one’s parents “would not be a healthy level of rebellion”.

Clockwork Orange

Facebook status updates can’t wait, mom!

Source: The Guardian

Related articles

Kid eats pencil to escape internet addiction rehab clinic

WoW players make great employees

WoW player accidentally livestreams x-rated shenanigans

US town destroying video games

Video game addiction joins heroin, smoking, alcohol and gambling

You have read 1 out of 5 free articles. Log in or register for unlimited access.
  1. GamingGenius
    07.01.2013 at 10:45

    Parents deserved it frankly, they were probably complete Nazis when controlling their kids internet access. Hope they learnt their lesson.

Read now

The best gaming website in South Africa
MyGaming proudly displays the “FAIR” stamp of the Press Council of South Africa, indicating our commitment to adhere to the Code of Ethics for Print and online media which prescribes that our reportage is truthful, accurate and fair. Should you wish to lodge a complaint about our news coverage, please lodge a complaint on the Press Council’s website, www.presscouncil.org.za or email the complaint to [email protected] Contact the Press Council on 011 4843612.