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‘Impure Thoughts’: Another Side To The Story

Callie Hobbs, a student who was at that same Richmond homeschool prom as Clare, the girl asked to leave (I blogged about this yesterday), says things didn’t go down at all like Clare claimed. Excerpt: Everything that has been said about Clare and the Richmond Homeschool Prom has been yellow journalism and nothing short of […]

Callie Hobbs, a student who was at that same Richmond homeschool prom as Clare, the girl asked to leave (I blogged about this yesterday), says things didn’t go down at all like Clare claimed. Excerpt:

Everything that has been said about Clare and the Richmond Homeschool Prom has been yellow journalism and nothing short of sensationalizing. Her entire story is full of lies and slander. I have been to many homeschool proms and the Richmond Homeschool Prom is most definitely the least conservative one I have attended. The dress code for ladies merely required that dresses be fingertip length. I personally don’t recall seeing girls with dresses violating the requirements (which are the exact same as the local high schools). Clare even approached me and showed me that her dress adhered – yes, it was edgy and as close as she could get to breaking it, but yes it was fingertip length. She writes in her blog post,

“I assumed that she (a prom coordinator) probably just didn’t understand that when you’re 5’9″ and leggy, everything looks shorter on you then it would on anyone else, even if it’s still inside the dress code.”

I can whole-heartedly agree with that statement, as I have long legs myself and have had to refrain from wearing certain things because they appear more immodest than they would on a girl with shorter legs. It is an honest struggle. In the end, her dress was close enough to breaking the dress code that it was checked. Clare talks about how she isn’t responsible for other people’s thought or drives, but she admits in her blog post that she looked hot and would turn heads when walking through a door. Emily Collins, a lady chaperoning, states that Clare’s dress only met dress code when it was pulled down, but as she walked, the dress rose. Clare was seen by multiple sources (students) to be dancing provacatively and as she moved her dress rose. When she was approached and asked to pull it down by female chaperones, Clare responded with extreme disrespect towards the authorities, at which point she was asked to leave. Not one person ever mentioned anything about impure thoughts, she was removed from the dance because her behavior was not in line with the set rules.

Callie Hobbs also says that Clare slandered the dads who were chaperoning. Read the whole thing. 

[H/T: Reader Leslie F.]

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