Herndon High

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We need a Venn Diagram to show the overlap between the right-wing Republicans exploiting this killing to promote their pro-ICE, anti-Hispanic nativist agenda and the Great Falls folks capitalizing on it to push their agenda that under no circumstances should their kids living a few miles from Herndon not be bussed substantially longer distances to Langley.

The overlap would likely be significant.

In all fairness, it has been known MS13, which is primarily a gang with Hispanic members, operates in Herndon for many years now.

MS-13 has a presence and operates in EVERY FCPS school.

Really? You can pupil place to Langley to open an MS-13 chapter?

MS13 doesn’t need to pupil place. They are already at Langley. They may not standout to you because they don’t fit your stereotype.

This is just so interesting! Please do provide a citation backing up your claim. We'll wait.
DP

[Anonymous]

I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

It could have been ignorance. It could have been fear of police (eg, afraid police would lead to ICE arrest$. Who knows. However, if a liaison receives a call, they need to follow through.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

It could have been ignorance. It could have been fear of police (eg, afraid police would lead to ICE arrest$. Who knows. However, if a liaison receives a call, they need to follow through.

DP. No person in a FCPS school building, except a SRO who is also an FCPD officer, is equipped to deal with an actual criminal. Returning a phone call would have done nothing unless you're dealing with the Police (which he may have been afraid of).

I am doubtful that FCPS will release what they know about the students involved in these types of situations.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Herndon Police used to participate in the 287(g) program but it was discontinued in 2013. There used to be a Northern Virginia Gang Task force but funding has been drastically cut. Not sure if it exists anymore.

These efforts were started after a horrible attack and later, overcrowding of homes. People were trying to do something.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

It could have been ignorance. It could have been fear of police (eg, afraid police would lead to ICE arrest$. Who knows. However, if a liaison receives a call, they need to follow through.

DP. No person in a FCPS school building, except a SRO who is also an FCPD officer, is equipped to deal with an actual criminal. Returning a phone call would have done nothing unless you're dealing with the Police (which he may have been afraid of).

I am doubtful that FCPS will release what they know about the students involved in these types of situations.

Many school employees, if not all school employees, are mandatory reporters, right? Seems like the resource officer at least should have passed the info along to the police.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

This is the exact response that this board would have if a WHITE student had been murdered by a classmate outside of school….after a parent called the school with concerns.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am taking the dad’s information with a huge grain of salt right now. If you truly thought your son’s life was in danger, I have no idea why you’d call the school liaison and then wait for a call back. The school liaison isn’t even admin, that’s who you call when you need assistance with food or clothing or medical care. I believe dad knew his son was involved in some bad stuff, maybe hoped it wouldn’t go this far, didn’t want to go to law enforcement just in case, but I do not think any of us can confidently say the school/FCPS is responsible for what happened to this child in his personal life, outside of school, outside of school hours.

It could have been ignorance. It could have been fear of police (eg, afraid police would lead to ICE arrest$. Who knows. However, if a liaison receives a call, they need to follow through.

DP. No person in a FCPS school building, except a SRO who is also an FCPD officer, is equipped to deal with an actual criminal. Returning a phone call would have done nothing unless you're dealing with the Police (which he may have been afraid of).

I am doubtful that FCPS will release what they know about the students involved in these types of situations.

This is the exact response that this board would have if a WHITE student had been murdered by a classmate outside of school….after a parent called the school with concerns. I’m sure there would be no outrage with FCPS at all…..

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:While tragic, I thought he was murdered outside of school. It's not clear to me that doing a schedule change at school would have changed the outcome.

He was murder near an FCPS elementary school, I believe. It sounded like the death threats were from fellow Herndon High students.

That also begs the question, are those kids still at the school?

i can predict without looking that the family are recent immigrants, and that the killers will be other recent immigrants, and probably related to gang violence.

I can also predict that Warner, Kaine, James R. Walkinshaw, Subramanyam, Suhas will NEVER set foot in the community.

Democrats unleashed the overwhelming immigration and then retreat to their gated communities.

seems this is what happened.

where are the Democrats?

none of the Democrats are helping, none

and yet they continue to push for more and more immigration. and continue to wonder why they keep losing elections.

[Anonymous]

FCPS needs to do something about the safety of our students at Herndon High School. If they have the budget to hire 4 full time bodyguards for Reid, they should be able to find funds to hire a few more SROs for our school.

The response by the Principal at Herndon making this seem like a suicide and the lack of care from Reid and the School
Board shows a lot about their priorities. Unlimited funds/time/communication to study rezoning boundaries, having students take Algebra I at 10 years old, hire gatehouse staff.

The most recent years reporting on Virginia School Safety:

Herndon High School 2023-2024
Behaviors that Impede Academic Progress 307
Behaviors related to School Operations 429
Relationship Behaviors without Physical Harm 228
Behaviors of a Safety Concern 256
Behaviors that Endanger the Health, Safety, or Welfare of Self or Others 36

Number of Students receiving each Response
2023-2024
In-School Suspension 317
Out-of-School Suspension 146
Explusion and Alternative Placement 13
Referral to Law Enforcement 7
Bus Suspension 1

[Anonymous]

Will the school board have a moment of silence for the victim at their next meeting?

It’s the least they can do.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Will the school board have a moment of silence for the victim at their next meeting?

It’s the least they can do.

I am absolutely no fan of our School Board. However, this tragedy is not on the school. It is on our government leadership of law enforcement and the refusal to police these gangs.

I listened carefully to the interview. I don't understand Spanish, so I rely on the reporter's account. It sounded pretty vague to me.

It seems he spoke with the school liaison--what did he report? He said he asked for law enforcement to contact him.
Did he actually speak with the liaison? or did he leave a message? He said he called a month before.

Hopefully, there is a law enforcement investigation as well as a school one.

This happened outside of school. We don't even know who the shooter was or if he was a Herndon student.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Will the school board have a moment of silence for the victim at their next meeting?

It’s the least they can do.

I am absolutely no fan of our School Board. However, this tragedy is not on the school. It is on our government leadership of law enforcement and the refusal to police these gangs.

I listened carefully to the interview. I don't understand Spanish, so I rely on the reporter's account. It sounded pretty vague to me.

It seems he spoke with the school liaison--what did he report? He said he asked for law enforcement to contact him.
Did he actually speak with the liaison? or did he leave a message? He said he called a month before.

Hopefully, there is a law enforcement investigation as well as a school one.

This happened outside of school. We don't even know who the shooter was or if he was a Herndon student.

You are so tone deaf. A Herndon High FCPS student died. Regardless of where he died, there should be a moment of silence for an FCPS student.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Will the school board have a moment of silence for the victim at their next meeting?

It’s the least they can do.

I am absolutely no fan of our School Board. However, this tragedy is not on the school. It is on our government leadership of law enforcement and the refusal to police these gangs.

I listened carefully to the interview. I don't understand Spanish, so I rely on the reporter's account. It sounded pretty vague to me.

It seems he spoke with the school liaison--what did he report? He said he asked for law enforcement to contact him.
Did he actually speak with the liaison? or did he leave a message? He said he called a month before.

Hopefully, there is a law enforcement investigation as well as a school one.

This happened outside of school. We don't even know who the shooter was or if he was a Herndon student.

You are so tone deaf. A Herndon High FCPS student died. Regardless of where he died, there should be a moment of silence for an FCPS student.

Do they do this for suicides?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Will the school board have a moment of silence for the victim at their next meeting?

It’s the least they can do.

I am absolutely no fan of our School Board. However, this tragedy is not on the school. It is on our government leadership of law enforcement and the refusal to police these gangs.

I listened carefully to the interview. I don't understand Spanish, so I rely on the reporter's account. It sounded pretty vague to me.

It seems he spoke with the school liaison--what did he report? He said he asked for law enforcement to contact him.
Did he actually speak with the liaison? or did he leave a message? He said he called a month before.

Hopefully, there is a law enforcement investigation as well as a school one.

This happened outside of school. We don't even know who the shooter was or if he was a Herndon student.

You are so tone deaf. A Herndon High FCPS student died. Regardless of where he died, there should be a moment of silence for an FCPS student.

Do they do this for suicides?

I don’t know, but it seems like any student death is worth a moment of silence, right?