![]() ![]() ![]() Not surprising, since Cole says they haven’t even made it to second base yet. Meg’s boyfriend Cole says he got a 91, which makes her happy. The lower the score, the less pure you are, which is bad for your rep … unless you’re a guy, in which case it’s probably great. Meg’s friends are taking an online “purity test”, where you answer a bunch of personal questions (Have you ever smoked pot? Have you ever shoplifted? Have you ever done reverse-cowgirl? You know … the usual) and the program spits out your purity score. Meg invites Veronica to have lunch with her and some of the other rich kids, but Veronica would rather run home and change. Another girl (Meg Manning) offers Veronica something to wear, but all she has to spare is her cheerleader outfit. Well, not stolen exactly, just relocated … into a nearby toilet. At school, Veronica comes out of the shower after gym class to find someone has stolen her clothes. Veronica reminds him how persuasive she can be. She insists and Cliff promises he’ll forward a letter to Koontz, but doesn’t think he’ll agree to meet her. She’s discovered some evidence that makes her think Koontz’s confession is bogus, but Cliff says Koontz just fired him so he can’t really help her. ![]() This one starts with Veronica asking Abel Koontz’s lawyer (Cliff, who’s worked with the Mars Detective Agency frequently) to get her in to see Koontz. ![]()
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