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My kid is in grade school, but yet I know the layout of the high school by heart. I've attended meetings in the library, the small (old) gym, and the band room. My kid has given choir performances in the new gym, and last week we had to turn in our fund raising money to some stranger in the teacher's lounge. I also spent a Saturday afternoon painting over graffiti at the high school. I went to every home football game on Friday nights; On Saturdays the entire football field, the grounds, the snack bar, and the security is controlled by my wife who runs the local youth sports league. During a football game there are three points of access - the front gate and the side gate for everyone, and the back gate for staff members - all of which are manned by volunteers filling up their volunteer hours. If you don't want to pay to get into the football game, you just park in the main parking lot, walk around the new gym, and your in - no problem. I can tell you the same about my kid's prior school too, although during the day they lock up the school. Then again, any jackass can pop the curb and park their car next to the fence to gain access. I can tell you the same about my kid's current school. Three points of access up front including a chain link fence gate for cars, but the back gate is the worst - The kids do PE on the track and the lower sports fields which means the back gate is always open. This kid live in that town for years. He's been to that school dozens of times. If it wasn't for some sports league awards ceremony or some after school event or sports practice, then maybe some kind of "fall festival" or even open house when he went with a friend. Schools are soft targets. They can put up fences all they want and try to restrict access, but anyone can get over those fences easily. All I'm saying is securing a school is going to very difficult. It's not an airport or courthouse where access is extremely limited; Most of us know all about our local schools and have total access after hours. |
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The kid checks all of the boxes of being a potential problem. He was a loner in school, not well liked, mediocre in school, had mental health issues to the point where he had a psychiatrist assigned to him in high school, he flunked out of college, didn't have a job, and locked himself up playing violent video games while surrounded by posters of firearms and military hardware. A week before the shooting she was quoted as saying "I'm losing him". The very moment the kid was seeing the psychiatrist she should have said "Gee, maybe having firearms in the house isn't such a good idea". Was she guilty of a crime? I have no idea. She enabled her son to have access to an assault rifle that killed twenty kids. If she didn't have firearms in the house, those kids would be alive today. You tell me if she's guilty or not. What's even worse... This kid could have gone out and legally purchased a firearm. Maybe they have an age restriction in CT, but he would have passed a background check with no problem. That's fucking scary. |
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That sounds like a great argument. Problem is, the President's kids go to a school with armed guards in the double digits, and on top of that the secret service (armed guards) is there. So obviously the elites don't think it makes their kids less protected. But, the President does agree that our kids shouldn't have armed guards. The NRA would have liked the teachers to be allowed to protect themselves, but the laws were against them. So, the crazed killer picked the obvious soft target, and went unopposed. You will find "Gun Free Zones" are where these guys strike. The NRA does not want these Zones. |
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I think that if the citizens are unable (or not willing) to seriously address their social problems with anything other than short sighted quick fix responses. Then a giant wall should be built around the entire United States to turn it into a massive prison to keep all the United States citizens inside. Furthermore any american citizen not currently living in the United States should deported back to the United States. Then when all the people of the United States are safely behind the "wall". They can hurry up and finish killing each other. The culture of the United States is one of war. The average american appears to glorify violence. And regardless of the nature of any problem confronting their society, the first and most popular response is to confront situation with more violence. |
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- a loner in school - was assigned a shrink in high school - obsessed with firearms and violent video games - dropped out of college and unemployed How could she NOT see this? My friend I talk about is 48, diabetic, mentally stuck at age 16 due to multiple brain surgeries, divorced twice, has two kids in a foreign country that barely know him, hasn't gotten laid in twenty years, is former military, on more medication than anyone I've never met, and he's armed with an AR15. (If that's not enough he worked at the post office and has a massive grudge against them too!) There is nothing any of us can do - he can legally own a firearm and it's perfectly legal. He's the perfect candidate to go off into the deep end and kill people, yet there is not a single law in place to prevent this.... |
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Palm Desert High School (On Aztec road) has a huge football field behind it. I'm guessing that too is surrounded by a chain link fence - most schools are. That's very secure, right? I mean, it's not like any 12 year old girl can't scale a chain link fence, right? (Nice pool, btw.) And while I'm talking about the high school in your home town, that's a huge freaking school. How many armed guards do you think it will take to cover all of that? Three? Six? I'm sorry about no matter what our schools are soft targets. Anyone can pull up and start firing shoots. If they can't get in during school hours, all they need to do is show up at 7:45am when the majority of the kids are arriving. |
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