Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

That would be great. But do we not all agree that functioning doors, locks, and phones are the absolute bare minimum?

Sounds expensive. Will there be a tax on gun owners to pay for this?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It gets worse - they had ballistics shields to confront the shooter the entire time…



https://www.instagram.com/p/CfC7WtMuOfI/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

What’s the point of having cops if these heavily trained, heavily armed, heavily protected cowards will not save the lives of little children?

I am glad video footage exist so Texans can see what the stupid propaganda and GOP policies get them.

The reality is we’re all afraid of someone with an AR-15. Asking small police forces to confront a shooter with a military weapon is not fair. They are to blame for the poor response but never should have had this responsibility to begin with. Those weapons should be banned.

I agree - but also why did that have that highly militarized (and presumably trained?) SWAT team?!



What an absolute tragedy, and I cannot believe that these people waited outside while the gunman slaughtered children. There is no amount of information or analysis that will ever let me get my mind around that.

They did not show up. The swat team came from CBP.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It gets worse - they had ballistics shields to confront the shooter the entire time…



https://www.instagram.com/p/CfC7WtMuOfI/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

What’s the point of having cops if these heavily trained, heavily armed, heavily protected cowards will not save the lives of little children?

I am glad video footage exist so Texans can see what the stupid propaganda and GOP policies get them.

The reality is we’re all afraid of someone with an AR-15. Asking small police forces to confront a shooter with a military weapon is not fair. They are to blame for the poor response but never should have had this responsibility to begin with. Those weapons should be banned.

I agree - but also why did that have that highly militarized (and presumably trained?) SWAT team?!



What an absolute tragedy, and I cannot believe that these people waited outside while the gunman slaughtered children. There is no amount of information or analysis that will ever let me get my mind around that.

The shooter in this situation didn't care about being exposed. He was shooting at people outside the school as well. If he'd seen kids on the playground, or getting on or off the bus, he would have shot them too. He no doubt expected to die.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It gets worse - they had ballistics shields to confront the shooter the entire time…



https://www.instagram.com/p/CfC7WtMuOfI/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

What’s the point of having cops if these heavily trained, heavily armed, heavily protected cowards will not save the lives of little children?

I am glad video footage exist so Texans can see what the stupid propaganda and GOP policies get them.

The reality is we’re all afraid of someone with an AR-15. Asking small police forces to confront a shooter with a military weapon is not fair. They are to blame for the poor response but never should have had this responsibility to begin with. Those weapons should be banned.

Are you kidding? That’s literally THEIR JOB. That town is sending 45% of their budget on their cowardly cops. The AR-15 they all were carrying, their bulletproof vests and their shields are not toys, they were purchased to be used in situations like this. An off duty border patrol officer went in with a barber’s shotgun. Give the guns to the parents and get out of the way.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

That would be great. But do we not all agree that functioning doors, locks, and phones are the absolute bare minimum?

Oh, don't worry. Republicans will make certain we do the "absolute bare minimum." p.s. When's the next mass shooting?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

That would be great. But do we not all agree that functioning doors, locks, and phones are the absolute bare minimum?

You’re responding to a PP who pointed out that someone could easily do this on a school playground.

But it didn't. Why? Because the shooter himself would be too exposed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It gets worse - they had ballistics shields to confront the shooter the entire time…



https://www.instagram.com/p/CfC7WtMuOfI/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

What’s the point of having cops if these heavily trained, heavily armed, heavily protected cowards will not save the lives of little children?

I am glad video footage exist so Texans can see what the stupid propaganda and GOP policies get them.

The reality is we’re all afraid of someone with an AR-15. Asking small police forces to confront a shooter with a military weapon is not fair. They are to blame for the poor response but never should have had this responsibility to begin with. Those weapons should be banned.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

Hmmm, well those things are fine, but I'm kinda thinking the easy, widespread retail availability of assault rifles might be where the rubber meets the road for the aspiring mass shooter.

Maybe so. But all schools should have fully functioning doors, locks and phones correct? That is the baseline if i'm not mistaken. If not from a safety standpoint then at least from a badic maintenamce standpoint correct?

This is not a hypothetical.

You're right, it's not really the easy purchase of assault rifle. It's more the doors... and the locks... and the phones. Ugh, rhose damn doors, locks and phones. If only they had them, this tragedy could have been avoided.

Plus they could've used the phones to call the Uvalde cops. Apparently, those guys do NOT mess around.

So we shouldn't have functioning doors, locks and phones in our schools?

They seem to keep the bad guys in and the police out. So… not sure what the solution is unless we can get rid of guns.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

That would be great. But do we not all agree that functioning doors, locks, and phones are the absolute bare minimum?

You’re responding to a PP who pointed out that someone could easily do this on a school playground.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

That would be great. But do we not all agree that functioning doors, locks, and phones are the absolute bare minimum?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

Hmmm, well those things are fine, but I'm kinda thinking the easy, widespread retail availability of assault rifles might be where the rubber meets the road for the aspiring mass shooter.

Maybe so. But all schools should have fully functioning doors, locks and phones correct? That is the baseline if i'm not mistaken. If not from a safety standpoint then at least from a badic maintenamce standpoint correct?

This is not a hypothetical.

You're right, it's not really the easy purchase of assault rifle. It's more the doors... and the locks... and the phones. Ugh, rhose damn doors, locks and phones. If only they had them, this tragedy could have been avoided.

Plus they could've used the phones to call the Uvalde cops. Apparently, those guys do NOT mess around.

So we shouldn't have functioning doors, locks and phones in our schools?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

Hmmm, well those things are fine, but I'm kinda thinking the easy, widespread retail availability of assault rifles might be where the rubber meets the road for the aspiring mass shooter.

Maybe so. But all schools should have fully functioning doors, locks and phones correct? That is the baseline if i'm not mistaken. If not from a safety standpoint then at least from a badic maintenamce standpoint correct?

This is not a hypothetical.

You're right, it's not really the easy purchase of assault rifle. It's more the doors... and the locks... and the phones. Ugh, rhose damn doors, locks and phones. If only they had them, this tragedy could have been avoided.

Plus they could've used the phones to call the Uvalde cops. Apparently, those guys do NOT mess around.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

And a functioning police force, perhaps?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I work in an elementary school, and this obsession with doors is baffling. Doors aren’t going to stop a gunman from shooting up a playground full of children or as they arrive or are dismissed to the buses.

But locked doors will stop the gunman from entering the school, or at least add another impediment. I have concerns about the school at which you work.

Clearly the school where PP works should have a great big beautiful wall around the playground, with a moat around it as deep as the wall is tall, filled with snakes and alligators.

Naw, just functioning doors, locks and phones. Not asking for much.

Interesting. Any thoughts on the easy retail purchase of the assault rifle used to blow the kids' faces off?

That should stop to. I assume you agree that the bare minimum for any school is functioning doors, locks and phones?

Hmmm, well those things are fine, but I'm kinda thinking the easy, widespread retail availability of assault rifles might be where the rubber meets the road for the aspiring mass shooter.

Maybe so. But all schools should have fully functioning doors, locks and phones correct? That is the baseline if i'm not mistaken. If not from a safety standpoint then at least from a badic maintenamce standpoint correct?

This is not a hypothetical.