2:55 conversation totally reminds me of my ex-best friend in high school. He ratted me out, despite our relationship. During US history, I realized I'd forgotten to turn in an assignment for my previous class, biology. Through the door window, I saw my biology teacher leave her classroom, door open, and I asked for the bathroom pass. I took a chance, went into the lab, put in my homework, and accidentally spilled some of her water on her desk (nothing got wet). She always kept a stack of napkins on her desk, so I dried it up and got out of there before she came back. Thing is though, she noticed a smaller amount of her water and napkins and asked my ex-friend if he saw anyone go into her classroom from his desk. He admitted it was me and revealed I was putting a paper in her homework bin, spilled water, and cleaned it up. When I asked him why he ratted me out, he said, "It's not ratting you out. It's doing the right thing." I chewed him out for betraying his best friend, and he said, "You dishonestly took advantage of a hall pass, snuck into a teacher's unsupervised classroom, turned in a late assignment, and tried to cover up an accident. I'm sorry, but right is right, wrong is wrong." It's funny how right and wrong are automatically thought of that way, separately, black and white. Well, I called it quits with this guy. A friend doesn't rat out another friend for something like that.
they need to make a show where Chase Matthews ask Zoey brooks his high school girlfriend to marry him. in a new movie called Zoey 103 should come out in 2025
