Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If we can set aside the shooter vs. shootout discussion for a hot second, the question of whether the gun came to school is one I suspect parents would love an answer to.
As to whether the kids are in school today, the OP says they are in the custody of juvenile services. Since they were 13+, that's where they will stay at least for now.
The shooter could have lived in one of the apartments there and gotten the gun after school. We have no idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If we can set aside the shooter vs. shootout discussion for a hot second, the question of whether the gun came to school is one I suspect parents would love an answer to.
As to whether the kids are in school today, the OP says they are in the custody of juvenile services. Since they were 13+, that's where they will stay at least for now.
Out on bail.
Back to school in ankle monitors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Neither the police statement nor the principals' letter referenced the shopping center.
Clearly, I was providing community-specific context for those outside of Wheaton-Kennedy HSes so they would understand how a conflict like the shooting in that area fits into the broader pattern of criminal and problematic behavior around the shopping center and the 4th District precinct.
How is this a sticking point for you? I don't get it.
Your fixation with the shopping center in your title and post is bizarre as is insisting this was a "shootout" and then pretending it doesn't matter what you call it
What is bizarre about this "fixation," as you call it, with the shopping center?
Because you reference the shopping center once in your title and twice in your post and the incident did not occur at the shopping center.
Anonymous wrote:If we can set aside the shooter vs. shootout discussion for a hot second, the question of whether the gun came to school is one I suspect parents would love an answer to.
As to whether the kids are in school today, the OP says they are in the custody of juvenile services. Since they were 13+, that's where they will stay at least for now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Neither the police statement nor the principals' letter referenced the shopping center.
Clearly, I was providing community-specific context for those outside of Wheaton-Kennedy HSes so they would understand how a conflict like the shooting in that area fits into the broader pattern of criminal and problematic behavior around the shopping center and the 4th District precinct.
How is this a sticking point for you? I don't get it.
Your fixation with the shopping center in your title and post is bizarre as is insisting this was a "shootout" and then pretending it doesn't matter what you call it
What is bizarre about this "fixation," as you call it, with the shopping center?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Neither the police statement nor the principals' letter referenced the shopping center.
Clearly, I was providing community-specific context for those outside of Wheaton-Kennedy HSes so they would understand how a conflict like the shooting in that area fits into the broader pattern of criminal and problematic behavior around the shopping center and the 4th District precinct.
How is this a sticking point for you? I don't get it.
Your fixation with the shopping center in your title and post is bizarre as is insisting this was a "shootout" and then pretending it doesn't matter what you call it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: There was another Maryland shooting at Joppatowne HS School Shooting Friday. My kids were much safer at school when we were posted overseas in the "third world."
I mean, yeah. They were also in a private international school funded by your employer, yes? Possibly with a driver and robust security for the kids of diplomats?
That has absolutely zero bearing on what we're talking about here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Neither the police statement nor the principals' letter referenced the shopping center.
Clearly, I was providing community-specific context for those outside of Wheaton-Kennedy HSes so they would understand how a conflict like the shooting in that area fits into the broader pattern of criminal and problematic behavior around the shopping center and the 4th District precinct.
How is this a sticking point for you? I don't get it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Neither the police statement nor the principals' letter referenced the shopping center.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
The context is that it's a frequent meeting spot for numerous conflicts between Kennedy and Wheaton HS students as it's a central meeting point, as was described in the post. It's a known hot spot for criminal and violent activity from MCPS students. The McDonald's, Starbucks and CVS have been complaining and dealing with it for years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If we can set aside the shooter vs. shootout discussion for a hot second, the question of whether the gun came to school is one I suspect parents would love an answer to.
As to whether the kids are in school today, the OP says they are in the custody of juvenile services. Since they were 13+, that's where they will stay at least for now.
The shooter could have lived in one of the apartments there and gotten the gun after school. We have no idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."
OK, but seems unnecessary to put the shopping center in the thread title when it had no relevance to the story.
Anonymous wrote:If we can set aside the shooter vs. shootout discussion for a hot second, the question of whether the gun came to school is one I suspect parents would love an answer to.
As to whether the kids are in school today, the OP says they are in the custody of juvenile services. Since they were 13+, that's where they will stay at least for now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP. I agree that OP's title is a bit over-the-top. Also, this shooting was on Glenmont Circle, a street surrounding the apartments directly behind the police station, and was not at the shopping center.
Title says "near Glenmont shopping center."