Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/
But as pointed out in the boundary thread that info is from 2004. Where can you obtain statistics on this? It’s like the fentanyl issue before the state started requiring notifications of ODs on campus. Why is this information so difficult to find?
Because people will scrape and scramble getting out of certain pyramids and into others, or find some other way to avoid schools with the most entrenched issues.
Anonymous wrote:Confirmed. MSNumber are in the high schools, including the highly coveted schools, for many years now. People coming across the border with no paperwork can declare themselves as 16 or 17 y.o., so they get free everything. Saw a 26+ y.o. "girl" self register, she was a scary MF. Principal was unable to get her out of particular school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/
There are some absolute gems in that article:
"When asked why residents of Great Falls never hear of gang activity in their community, Vencak told those at the meeting there might not be incidents occurring at schools, but the members are there." [They were salivating to get told by the police that Herndon kids were venturing over into their neighborhoods, and they didn't get what they wanted.]
"A gang is defined as three or more people that hang out in a group in a particular area, wearing the same sort of clothing or colors, Pengelly said."
So now you know why there is at least one gang member at Langley. Forget about MS-13, those Crazy Mean Girls hanging out in the parking lot will make your child's life total hell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/
But as pointed out in the boundary thread that info is from 2004. Where can you obtain statistics on this? It’s like the fentanyl issue before the state started requiring notifications of ODs on campus. Why is this information so difficult to find?
Most of the kids who are in gangs are not the kids who are causing serious trouble in school. Ask any secondary teacher. They're trying to stay off the radar of law enforcement. There's a huge thread on r/teachers about this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/
But as pointed out in the boundary thread that info is from 2004. Where can you obtain statistics on this? It’s like the fentanyl issue before the state started requiring notifications of ODs on campus. Why is this information so difficult to find?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/
But as pointed out in the boundary thread that info is from 2004. Where can you obtain statistics on this? It’s like the fentanyl issue before the state started requiring notifications of ODs on campus. Why is this information so difficult to find?
Anonymous wrote:There is at least one gang member in every school - see article from 2004
http://m.connectionnewspapers.com/news/2004/nov/17/gangs-do-exist-in-fairfax-county-police-say/