Welcome to R-Slash, a podcast where I read the best post from a cross-read it.

Today's sub-read it is R-Slash malicious compliance. Our next read it posted from Sugar Daddy.

This story dates back to my senior year of high school in 2013. My school was quite small.

We had a graduating class of 92, so everyone knew everyone. All the teachers were amazing and

very involved in our academic lives, but for the most part, had nothing but good intentions.

Unfortunately, there was one teacher, our English AP teacher, who was just an absolute jerk.

She was the type of teacher that, if she saw you with your cell phone out, even during lunch or

in-between classes, she would take it, give it to the principal and give you a detention.

I decided to screw with her one day because she was quite clearly in a pissed off mood,

and the opportunity was perfect. I was standing in line for lunch and I got my diabetes pump out.

I was diagnosed with diabetes at age 8 and I've had a pump since 9.

It looks a whole lot like a cell phone, other than the tube running from it to my body.

Without really looking closely, it can easily be confused with a cell phone.

She sees me playing with my pump and comes over to me. These are obviously not the exact words.

I'm more than likely was a little disrespectful, but I definitely knew the boundaries and

would never be so blatantly rude or disrespectful that it would be necessary to get a detention.

Give that to me now and follow me to the principal's office.

Um, no, I need this to live. Give it to me now. I will not ask again. No, leave me alone. I just

want to eat my lunch. She then grabs my arm and drags me to the principal's office.

I was very close to the principal as I was a class president, so I spent a lot of time with her

planning school events and such. This student had their phone out during lunch, refused to give it to

me and was rude and back-talked me. Is this true, OP? No, ma'am. My cell phone is currently in my locker.

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