LOL. Did you catch your son in time? I hope your daughter didn't know what she was doing...

That's what you get for not owning a reusable water bottle.

41. Actually, the plastic particles start to get into the actual water before you even open the bottle. Take it from a chemistry major.

#8: the water in my town is safe, but kind of gross and tastes like chlorine. Water bottles are more convenient anyway. Even if she couldn't get her sons lunch back in time, he probably didn't drink it--vodka isn't usually too appealing to a 2nd grader.

LOL #28 xD You'd better talk to your sixteen year old.

#24 please dont spread lies. why would that make any sense? water can be kept in a bottle for months safely, but the moment you fill it up, it becomes carcinogenic? here: http://www.snopes.com/medical/toxins/petbottles.asp . recycling = good

woooww your daughter is sn idiott

your daughter is stupid for giving you that bottle but everyone get real here. Teens will drink underage. Its most likely that water bottle is most (if not all) of "her" alcohol that she has. This is her stash that she has either relieved from the family liquor cabinet or how she keeps her alcohol that others have bought for her. You can't get alcohol if your underage at a moments notice so she probably keeps this for the upcoming party or gathering. Don't expect that she's drinking everyday and at school. And realistically 500mls of vodka is not "soooo much". She could be splitting it on nights and/or sharing with friends.

lol can you imagine if your son did try it? because he would probably think it tasted gross and his friends would probably all want to sample the grossness and...yeah, the whole class would be drunk by recess.

YDI If you can't tell the difference between a water bottle and a bottle of vodka, you're either not terribly on top of things, or you shouldn't buy such cheap vodka. Price makes a difference. Cheap stuff will kill you.