Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
In a normal country an open door would not cost 21 humans their lives within minutes.
In a deranged society where guns matter more than people I guess it could though.
+100
It's stupid to blame the open door for this.
Did you know in other countries they don't lock doors? And they also don't have active shooter drills.
My child was raised in America and I was mortified that starting the age of 5 she had to practice to hide from people to shoot her. How is this normalized in our society?
She grew up with a notion that she may be shot at any minute. How is this normal?!!
What? Without an open door it would have been more difficult to obtain entry to the school. In other words, obtaining entry would have taken time he didn’t really have after crashing the truck a losing the element of surprise. Not impossible, but still more difficult and potentially allowing the school to take some lockdown measures and exposing him to discovery by law enforcement. Police were on scene while he remained in the parking lot and a locked entrances would have been ideal for taking him down. He had no training or discipline and was in panic mode, shooting rounds randomly at those who witnessed the crash and the school. I have no doubt the teacher will suffer guilt for years to come but there are reasons for safety protocols. And I’m sorry their need to get a phone trumped training snd common sense, particularly if the school had been tied to a conspiracy to commit murder in recent years.
“Element of surprise”?!
Jesus Christ, I can’t believe it is now completely normalized that we all need to be hyper vigilant to armed shooters at all times so they don’t get “the element of surprise”. WTF has happened to this country. No other developed country thinks this is normal.
The problem is guns.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
In a normal country an open door would not cost 21 humans their lives within minutes.
In a deranged society where guns matter more than people I guess it could though.
+100
It's stupid to blame the open door for this.
Did you know in other countries they don't lock doors? And they also don't have active shooter drills.
My child was raised in America and I was mortified that starting the age of 5 she had to practice to hide from people to shoot her. How is this normalized in our society?
She grew up with a notion that she may be shot at any minute. How is this normal?!!
What? Without an open door it would have been more difficult to obtain entry to the school. In other words, obtaining entry would have taken time he didn’t really have after crashing the truck a losing the element of surprise. Not impossible, but still more difficult and potentially allowing the school to take some lockdown measures and exposing him to discovery by law enforcement. Police were on scene while he remained in the parking lot and a locked entrances would have been ideal for taking him down. He had no training or discipline and was in panic mode, shooting rounds randomly at those who witnessed the crash and the school. I have no doubt the teacher will suffer guilt for years to come but there are reasons for safety protocols. And I’m sorry their need to get a phone trumped training snd common sense, particularly if the school had been tied to a conspiracy to commit murder in recent years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, standing down has become popular, but mighty deadly. Perhaps rethink that nonsense.
Commander on the scene determined it was a "barricaded subject" situation and not an "active shooter" situation. This led to the stand down. In hindsight, it was the wrong call and contributed to additional loss of life.
Yes, it was a wrong call. Obviously. In a heated situation that happened quickly and I have sympathy for that person who screwed up and must feel beyond terrible.
But what didn't happen quickly was the gradual relaxation of gun control restrictions such that an 18 year old can easily go into a shop and buy two AR platform rifles 2 days after his 18th birthday. This is society's fault for letting guns proliferate like candy such that anyone can access them without any sort of background check or licensing.
Wrong call? That sounds like bs.
Witnesses saw the gunman shoot people outside and go inside the school with the gun, then they were hearing shots coming from inside the school - the parents standing there confirmed. What part of that does not indicate "active shooter" situation?
That's just lies to cover their cowardice.
+1. The DPS guy said they believed the shooter was barricaded in and the children were safe and that's why they decided not to go in immediately. That wasn't a wrong call. That was objectively WRONG because they didn't have all the kids out of the school or otherwise accounted for. I don't need any level of law enforcement training to tell me that. That's just common sense.
Not only can I not believe this decision was made at all, I can't believe 19 police officers STOOD IN THE HALLWAY for 40 minutes and did absolutely nothing to help the kids. WTH?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.
Is this a different door than the surviving girl reported that he shot out the window to gain access?
Sounds like the classrooms have exterior doors (and windows) too. It’s not clear which door he used to enter the classroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
In a normal country an open door would not cost 21 humans their lives within minutes.
In a deranged society where guns matter more than people I guess it could though.
+100
It's stupid to blame the open door for this.
Did you know in other countries they don't lock doors? And they also don't have active shooter drills.
My child was raised in America and I was mortified that starting the age of 5 she had to practice to hide from people to shoot her. How is this normalized in our society?
She grew up with a notion that she may be shot at any minute. How is this normal?!!
What? Without an open door it would have been more difficult to obtain entry to the school. In other words, obtaining entry would have taken time he didn’t really have after crashing the truck a losing the element of surprise. Not impossible, but still more difficult and potentially allowing the school to take some lockdown measures and exposing him to discovery by law enforcement. Police were on scene while he remained in the parking lot and a locked entrances would have been ideal for taking him down. He had no training or discipline and was in panic mode, shooting rounds randomly at those who witnessed the crash and the school. I have no doubt the teacher will suffer guilt for years to come but there are reasons for safety protocols. And I’m sorry their need to get a phone trumped training snd common sense, particularly if the school had been tied to a conspiracy to commit murder in recent years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.
Is this a different door than the surviving girl reported that he shot out the window to gain access?
He had an assault rifle. A locked door would not have turned him away. Christ. The psycho would have blasted through it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, standing down has become popular, but mighty deadly. Perhaps rethink that nonsense.
Commander on the scene determined it was a "barricaded subject" situation and not an "active shooter" situation. This led to the stand down. In hindsight, it was the wrong call and contributed to additional loss of life.
Yes, it was a wrong call. Obviously. In a heated situation that happened quickly and I have sympathy for that person who screwed up and must feel beyond terrible.
But what didn't happen quickly was the gradual relaxation of gun control restrictions such that an 18 year old can easily go into a shop and buy two AR platform rifles 2 days after his 18th birthday. This is society's fault for letting guns proliferate like candy such that anyone can access them without any sort of background check or licensing.
Wrong call? That sounds like bs.
Witnesses saw the gunman shoot people outside and go inside the school with the gun, then they were hearing shots coming from inside the school - the parents standing there confirmed. What part of that does not indicate "active shooter" situation?
That's just lies to cover their cowardice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
In a normal country an open door would not cost 21 humans their lives within minutes.
In a deranged society where guns matter more than people I guess it could though.
+100
It's stupid to blame the open door for this.
Did you know in other countries they don't lock doors? And they also don't have active shooter drills.
My child was raised in America and I was mortified that starting the age of 5 she had to practice to hide from people to shoot her. How is this normalized in our society?
She grew up with a notion that she may be shot at any minute. How is this normal?!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.
Is this a different door than the surviving girl reported that he shot out the window to gain access?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.
Is this a different door than the surviving girl reported that he shot out the window to gain access?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.
You've got to be effing kidding me. This is not on a teacher. GTFO with that nonsense.
It's deflection and spin from idiots who would rather blame anybody rather than admit that America is sick with too many guns in the hands of people who use them to perpetrate crimes.
Anonymous wrote:If the teacher did indeed leave the door open I don’t know how they would live with that. My feelings toward them move back and forth between scorn and pity.