Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just got a letter from the principal about an "altercation in a classroom," and ambulance transport of a student. This was clearly not a chemistry experiment gone wrong. I hope and pray the kid will be ok. Do we need metal detectors now?

There's so much violence in the W's these days. What's happened to these schools?

I assume this is sarcasm and if so, it's sad. Has violence not increased in all schools that experienced significant lengths of distance learning over the past year and a half, as well as in other sectors of society (domestically and other crimes)?

The W schools have been screamed about as far better and safer. As of this year, its no longer true. Hopefully MCPS will now react as the rich school parents are screaming about safety.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

What evidence do you have that ghost guns are in MCPS schools?

I never said I did. The other PP, or maybe it was you, seemed confused by the question of how many had been identified as being so. Given that they are highly accessible and their use in general is skyrocketing according to police reports, it isn’t too far of a stretch to wonder if these guns could get into the hands of teens at MCPS. You order them online.

Of course they could get into the hands of teens. A lot of things could.

I'd rather focus on other things myself. Teen suicide takes many more lives in MoCo than ghost guns.

I think school shooting are a pretty big deal, but maybe that’s just me.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

What evidence do you have that ghost guns are in MCPS schools?

I never said I did. The other PP, or maybe it was you, seemed confused by the question of how many had been identified as being so. Given that they are highly accessible and their use in general is skyrocketing according to police reports, it isn’t too far of a stretch to wonder if these guns could get into the hands of teens at MCPS. You order them online.

Of course they could get into the hands of teens. A lot of things could.

I'd rather focus on other things myself. Teen suicide takes many more lives in MoCo than ghost guns.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

What evidence do you have that ghost guns are in MCPS schools?

I never said I did. The other PP, or maybe it was you, seemed confused by the question of how many had been identified as being so. Given that they are highly accessible and their use in general is skyrocketing according to police reports, it isn’t too far of a stretch to wonder if these guns could get into the hands of teens at MCPS. You order them online.

Of course they could get into the hands of teens. A lot of things could.

I'd rather focus on other things myself. Teen suicide takes many more lives in MoCo than ghost guns.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just got a letter from the principal about an "altercation in a classroom," and ambulance transport of a student. This was clearly not a chemistry experiment gone wrong. I hope and pray the kid will be ok. Do we need metal detectors now?

There's so much violence in the W's these days. What's happened to these schools?

Finally catching up to the down county schools.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

What evidence do you have that ghost guns are in MCPS schools?

I never said I did. The other PP, or maybe it was you, seemed confused by the question of how many had been identified as being so. Given that they are highly accessible and their use in general is skyrocketing according to police reports, it isn’t too far of a stretch to wonder if these guns could get into the hands of teens at MCPS. You order them online.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just got a letter from the principal about an "altercation in a classroom," and ambulance transport of a student. This was clearly not a chemistry experiment gone wrong. I hope and pray the kid will be ok. Do we need metal detectors now?

There's so much violence in the W's these days. What's happened to these schools?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

What evidence do you have that ghost guns are in MCPS schools?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So... what actually happened?

The rumor is that one boy was gently teasing another. That kid went nuts and started beating the crap out of the teaser with a chair, to the point where he was hospitalized. Then he ran off, so the school was put into lockdown.

I don't think metal detectors are helpful if the weapon of choice is a chair. What is needed is better mental health interventions, and removing children with this kind of disposition to more secure facilities where they can be catered for more appropriately.

Sounds like he was being bullied. Not gently teased.

Can’t make that assumption based on what PP wrote. Not all teasing is considered bullying.

Granted that there are different forms of teasing. But the description of 'gently teasing' seems really off. Odds are that there is a back-story so that if this one instance seemed 'gentle' from the outside it was likely one of many interactions this kid faced on an ongoing basis. The last straw.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

The use of those ghost guns in general is skyrocketing

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Its a fair question of what is going on as MCPS isn't transparent.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.

You claim not to know but that it is "skyrocketing?" Take your meds.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just got a letter from the principal about an "altercation in a classroom," and ambulance transport of a student. This was clearly not a chemistry experiment gone wrong. I hope and pray the kid will be ok. Do we need metal detectors now?

There's so much violence in the W's these days. What's happened to these schools?

I assume this is sarcasm and if so, it's sad. Has violence not increased in all schools that experienced significant lengths of distance learning over the past year and a half, as well as in other sectors of society (domestically and other crimes)?

Anonymous wrote: Someone please ask how many of the guns recovered or used by teens, in school or out in the community, have been ghost guns. I'd love to know. Because their use is skyrocketing.