Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is PP. I mean not much more you can do if you’re not willing to enact gun control.
You start paying attention to the lack of effective mental health services for teen boys from fatherless homes.
Nonsense.
Nonsense?!
Anonymous wrote:All of these guarded schools do no good if the shooter is a current student like Columbine or the recent Michigan shooter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is PP. I mean not much more you can do if you’re not willing to enact gun control.
You start paying attention to the lack of effective mental health services for teen boys from fatherless homes.
Nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:OP, if switching makes you feel safer, you should switch. But your best bet is to keep your kids out of gangs/crews and don’t have a gun in your house.
Recent data:
New England J of Med (April 2022)
Leading Causes of Death among Children and Adolescents in the United States, 1999 through 2020.
The previous analysis, which examined data through 2016, showed that firearm-related injuries were second only to motor vehicle crashes (both traffic-related and nontraffic-related) as the leading cause of death among children and adolescents, defined as persons 1 to 19 years of age.4 Since 2016, that gap has narrowed, and in 2020, firearm-related injuries became the leading cause of death in that age group (Figure 1). From 2019 to 2020, the relative increase in the rate of firearm-related deaths of all types (suicide, homicide, unintentional, and undetermined) among children and adolescents was 29.5% — more than twice as high as the relative increase in the general population. The increase was seen across most demographic characteristics and types of firearm-related death (Fig. S1 in the Supplementary Appendix, available with the full text of this letter at NEJM.org).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is PP. I mean not much more you can do if you’re not willing to enact gun control.
You start paying attention to the lack of effective mental health services for teen boys from fatherless homes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There hasn’t been one shooting in a private school. We looked at security first when looking at schools. Our school has double gates on all entrances as well as no exterior windows - all windows face the enclosed courtyard. There is a guard at every outer gate.
And how much does this cost? Not everyone is rich. You will just raise a very anxious child.
Anonymous wrote:There hasn’t been one shooting in a private school. We looked at security first when looking at schools. Our school has double gates on all entrances as well as no exterior windows - all windows face the enclosed courtyard. There is a guard at every outer gate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is PP. I mean not much more you can do if you’re not willing to enact gun control.
You start paying attention to the lack of effective mental health services for teen boys from fatherless homes.
Anonymous wrote:This is PP. I mean not much more you can do if you’re not willing to enact gun control.
Anonymous wrote:There hasn’t been one shooting in a private school. We looked at security first when looking at schools. Our school has double gates on all entrances as well as no exterior windows - all windows face the enclosed courtyard. There is a guard at every outer gate.