A recent poll indicates hazing has dropped from the college level to high school and below. Researchers at Alfred University found that 48 percent of high school students reported being hazed when they joined school-sponsored groups. Teenagers reported being yelled at, forced to consume alcohol or illegal drugs and being pressured to commit a crime, such as shoplifting. We're all familiar with the tragedies associated with hazing gone overboard. Cases in which students die of alcohol overdose or fall from balconies during hazing are well reported in the media.
Most colleges outlaw hazing, but secret rituals still exists.
Tell us your opinion, as well as your own stories of hazing present, future and past. If you look at the statistics, stricter enforcement of speed laws does little or nothing to cut down on traffic fatalities. Speed in itself doesn't cause accidents, disparity of speeds does. It's safer for everyone on the road to be going roughly the same speed. I don't know what the actual numbers are, but I really think that my example is VERY conservative, the actual figures are probably much higher.