Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

What if the SRO wasn’t there? Because they never had backup, missed school for leave/sick days/ court and were often not on campus.

Luckily the CEO program has multiple cops assigned to each school and can respond quickly.

When the SRO got the gun from a Clarksburg student a few years back the admin had to call them

Exactly. The people who complain the loudest about SROs being gone have no idea what the reality of the program was. The SRO from Sherwood had a DUI but was assigned to the school to do drug and alcohol education. Plus put a girl in a headlock. Some of the SROs were great. But the program never meant that there was a cop at each high school 100% of the time.

Why throw out a program just because of a few bad applies.

Explain why PGHS, with a higher % of black kids than MCPS, still has SROs if you think they are not useful?

Because our feels!!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

What if the SRO wasn’t there? Because they never had backup, missed school for leave/sick days/ court and were often not on campus.

Luckily the CEO program has multiple cops assigned to each school and can respond quickly.

When the SRO got the gun from a Clarksburg student a few years back the admin had to call them

Exactly. The people who complain the loudest about SROs being gone have no idea what the reality of the program was. The SRO from Sherwood had a DUI but was assigned to the school to do drug and alcohol education. Plus put a girl in a headlock. Some of the SROs were great. But the program never meant that there was a cop at each high school 100% of the time.

Why throw out a program just because of a few bad applies.

Explain why PGHS, with a higher % of black kids than MCPS, still has SROs if you think they are not useful?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

What if the SRO wasn’t there? Because they never had backup, missed school for leave/sick days/ court and were often not on campus.

Luckily the CEO program has multiple cops assigned to each school and can respond quickly.

When the SRO got the gun from a Clarksburg student a few years back the admin had to call them

Schools can have backup SROs, too. There are not multiple CEOs assigned to each school.

https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/pol/Resources/Files/CEO/MCPD-CEO-FAQ.pdf

26 HS, and about 28 CEOs. It's one CEO per cluster.

If there is a shooting in the school, I'd want the cops already in the school, rather than admin having to call them to come. The SRO has a direct line to dispatch; admins do not.

You obviously don't care that much about your kid's safety.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

What if the SRO wasn’t there? Because they never had backup, missed school for leave/sick days/ court and were often not on campus.

Luckily the CEO program has multiple cops assigned to each school and can respond quickly.

When the SRO got the gun from a Clarksburg student a few years back the admin had to call them

Exactly. The people who complain the loudest about SROs being gone have no idea what the reality of the program was. The SRO from Sherwood had a DUI but was assigned to the school to do drug and alcohol education. Plus put a girl in a headlock. Some of the SROs were great. But the program never meant that there was a cop at each high school 100% of the time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

See something, say something works too.

Huh? "A witness reported to school security that the student had a gun." That witness did the right thing and should be applauded.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

What if the SRO wasn’t there? Because they never had backup, missed school for leave/sick days/ court and were often not on campus.

Luckily the CEO program has multiple cops assigned to each school and can respond quickly.

When the SRO got the gun from a Clarksburg student a few years back the admin had to call them

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

See something, say something works too.

What an obtuse statement in light of the countless school shootings this year!

How many times this school year have mcps students been found to have a loaded gun? There was one at WJ.

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

? they could've just called the regular police, too. The CEO was not on campus. The school had to call them.

Thankfully, nothing serious happened, but if it had, then there would've been no CEO on campus to address the issue. Admin has to call them.

Anonymous wrote:CEOs work!

See something, say something works too.

CEOs work!

High time for metal detectors.

Anonymous wrote:But all this hand wringing of safety issues is overblown, per MCPS apologist.

Good god.

YUP! They still don't think we have a problem!

But all this hand wringing of safety issues is overblown, per MCPS apologist.

Good god.

For Immediate Release: Tuesday, April 23, 2024

Gaithersburg, MD – A 16-year-old Clarksburg High School student has been arrested and charged with possession of a firearm.

At approximately 11:33 a.m., on Tuesday, April 23, Montgomery County Department of Police Community Engagement Officers were dispatched and responded to the Clarksburg High School campus in the 22500 block of Wims Road, after a witness reported to school security that the student had a gun.


The student, Santair Bah, consented to a search and an unloaded Ruger handgun was recovered. Based on the information provided and evidence of the gun, Bah has been charged as an adult by the Firearms Investigations Unit. He was transported to the Montgomery County Central Processing Unit, where he awaits a bond hearing.

Bah also faces charges of underage possession of a firearm and possession of a dangerous weapon on school property.

# # #

Release ID: 24-171
Media Contact:
Categories: firearm


For updates and link to press release, see here: http://www2.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcgportalapps/Press_Detail_Pol.aspx?Item_ID=45131