Yeah. That's what the school system admin is trying to make everyone believe now. But, um, no. They are just idiots. Bigoted, racist idiots. |
I love you pp. |
You seem angry about something. |
As is happening everywhere around our nation. Same story again and again and again. |
Obama will not help the poptart child maybe because it's unhealthy food |
I will echo the administration line that most cops are brave folks doing good jobs. But why do so many seem so...dumb? |
I did see pictures of the clock on NPR. Not excusing the school, but it did look like a bomb. I think they could have asked the kid more about it in detail thought instead of arresting him. |
Because the clock looked exactly like the countdown timer you see on bombs on TV. Never mind that it lacked the actual part of the bomb that causes damage -- the bomb-explody-part. Authorities figured there was no reason to bring a countdown timer/digital clock to school, except for the purpose of causing mayhem/confusion. Like he was going to put it under a desk or chair and then scream "there's a bomb" or something like that. Hence the "hoax bomb". The handcuffs that the police put on him were because maybe using his hands, he could somehow set off the fake bomb that didn't have any explosives? The one they confiscated. |
I can calm down a lot more easily than you can get smarter. |
No decent training? No college or other training requirements? An Islamaphobic mayor? |
It looked like a timer. It was lacking the key component of any bomb... the thing that makes it a bomb -- nothing to go boom. |
One thing that's fascinating about this story is apparently no one believed that a kid could be so excited about robotics that he made a clock all on his own and wanted to show it to a teacher. I know I'm way overstating this but it really makes schools sound like labor camps rather than places were kids get excited about learning. |
Truthfully it looks like a bomb. It's in a briefcase even. |
That's pretty much what they are. |
Apparently not. |