i got my new teacher's name today

[Megiaman]

(Shouldve never registered on nexon cause they have a gay service)

[Ad Bot]

[TheLegomaster]

You don't delete your account. Whatever happens on the Internet stays on the Internet forever.

Some things don't.
In Vegas they do, however :v

[Menen]

(Shouldve never registered on nexon cause they have a gay service)

:|

Should just stay off the internet. Its bad for you anyways.

Go outside and play with real friends.

[Kira100000]

Press Ctrl Alt Delete.
Go to processes.
Delete System 32.

If you wanna be cool later in life, do this ._.

[PandaStripes79]

He's allow to be here under his parents consent. :o

Panda, you don't have to leave if you don't want to. And as long as your parents have approved of the account.

Thank you for being a nice user. I am under my parent's permission.

[DrenDran]

Thank you for being a nice user. I am under my parent's permission.

To be honest you can do whatever you want on the internet.
I don't think I've ever seen anyone arrested because there was a kid on their forum/they registered on a forum as a kid.

Actually, a few big name corperations have been sued over the matter:

The FTC has brought a number of actions against website operators for failure to comply with COPPA requirements, including actions against Girl's Life, Inc.,[4]  American Pop Corn Company,[5]  Lisa Frank, Inc.,[6]  and Mrs. Field's Cookies and Hershey Foods.[7]  In September 2006, the FTC levied substantial fines on several enterprises for COPPA violations. The website Xanga was fined USD $1 million for COPPA violations, for repeatedly allowing children under 13 to sign up for the service without getting their parent's consent.[8]  Similarly, UMG Recordings, Inc. was fined USD $400,000 for COPPA violations in connection with a Web site that promoted the then 13-year-old pop star "Lil' Romeo," and hosted child-oriented games and activities, and Bonzi Software, which offered downloads of an animated figure "BonziBuddy" that provided shopping advice, jokes, and trivia was fined USD $75,000 for COPPA violations.[9]

But if you add in a "you can't be here unless your 18" thing for new users, and then never care about it or enforce it, you're pretty much exempt.