+1. I think they should be allowed to charge you with any crime committed with your weapon, as if you did the crime yourself. |
+2 This is not any different from providing alcohol to their kids' party, then having a death from a DUI crash. |
Yup. We won't have another mother publishing books and going on speaking tours, making herself into a victim. |
This is a meta-excuse. |
| The teacher(s) who reported the student to Admin are the true heroes. |
100%! This should be common sense. Let’s think outside of the box here to try and discourage this from happening again without taking away anyone’s “precious” rights. |
Yes! and the" my rights" crowd shouldn't have any problem with this since they're always on about responsible gun ownership, |
+1 |
Did the mom of a shooter do this? |
https://www.amothersreckoning.com/ |
They’re talking about Sue Klebold, but they’re wrong.she donated the proceeds of her book and her speaking engagements. She DEFINITELY has not “made herself into a victim.” Instead she’s gone around the country and out herself out there for ill-informed ridicule and derision, telling her embarrassing and upsetting story over and over again and dedicating her life to school shooting and gun violence preve |
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But, as usual, nobody listens to teachers. |
They need to pass a new law. Relatives, including immediate guardians, of mass shooters cannot in any way profit from selling the rights to the narrative of the events or the tragedies. |
Avoiding all explanations is the same as throwing up your hands and saying there is no way to prevent this from happening in the future. Problems need to be diagnosed so solutions can be found. Actually that video posted a few pages back was interesting. The interview guest was the former chief of the Detroit police department and of Detroit public schools police. (FTR, he said the latter job was way more stressful.) One thing he said they did was embed officers undercover on social media to monitor what kids were saying. He said they stopped several bad acts. If an undercover officer read anything concerning, they had officers at the kid's home the same day. Sometimes a kid was suicidal, sometimes a danger to others, other times neither but parents were made aware of a kid who was struggling and needed help. |