82_VOL_83
Nickleback Rockstar!
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Were you making a point?
A student should assume that posting a video of himself shooting an AR15 on social media will result in a "conversation" with an administrator or resource officer.
How about these written on the boy's bathroom wall?
"A bomb is going off at 2:00 today."
"I brought a bomb to school."
"I'm going to blow this place up."
"Blow it up."
"Someone should blow this place to the ground."
"The bomb is ticking."
"I hope the bomb works."
"Explosions in one hour and counting."
Should any of these be taken seriously? Which ones? Who should decide?
Kyle Kashuv - Wikipedia
He has been very politically active since the shooting and that is exactly what this is, an insensitive political statement. He was being a little p**ck and deserved to be questioned.
Kyle Kashuv - Wikipedia
He has been very politically active since the shooting and that is exactly what this is, an insensitive political statement. He was being a little p**ck and deserved to be questioned.
I'm happy to see that this generated a few good one liners.
What I think may be obvious to some is that on a daily basis, social media messages, things written on a bathroom wall, anonymous notes, rumors, things person x says that person y said, etc...... are having to be evaluated by people responsible for making the judgement call on whether or not it constitutes a legitimate threat that requires further action.
You guys can continue talking about 2a and 1a and this right and that right but when forced to actually get into the role of being the person to draw and interpret the line, the one responsible for making the call, you all seem to have nothing. It's not as easy or cut and dried as you try to delude yourself into thinking.
Kyle Kashuv - Wikipedia
He has been very politically active since the shooting and that is exactly what this is, an insensitive political statement. He was being a little p**ck and deserved to be questioned.
Kashuv supports the bipartisan "STOP School Violence Act" sponsored by U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch and supported by Florida members of Congress Representative John Rutherford, a Republican, and Representative Ted Deutch, a Democrat.[4] Kashuv has asked other prominent Parkland survivors to support the legislation. He favors improving school security and better background checks for gun purchases.[3]
In a March 2018 interview with Face the Nation's Margaret Brennan, Kashuv said he does not believe a ban on assault weapons or high-capacity magazines would eliminate mass shootings. Kashuv instead placed blame for the massacre with "the cowards of Broward", referring to the Broward County Sheriff's Office deputy who did not go inside the school while the shooting was occurring[10] and the department allegedly ignoring prior calls to them regarding concerns about the shooter.[11][12][13]
In the same interview, Kashuv said he agrees with fellow student activists David Hogg and Cameron Kasky "that this cannot happen ever again" adding that they differ on what specific policy measures are necessary. He said he felt frustrated that he was not invited to speak at the March for Our Lives event.[5][14][15]
Oh these radical views...
And for this you call him a little pr!ck?
Grow up man
Our system of laws were not meant to be cut and dried, hard lines you fascist. Or I am guessing you think the three strikes and life in prison is a great idea.I'm happy to see that this generated a few good one liners.
What I think may be obvious to some is that on a daily basis, social media messages, things written on a bathroom wall, anonymous notes, rumors, things person x says that person y said, etc...... are having to be evaluated by people responsible for making the judgement call on whether or not it constitutes a legitimate threat that requires further action.
You guys can continue talking about 2a and 1a and this right and that right but when forced to actually get into the role of being the person to draw and interpret the line, the one responsible for making the call, you all seem to have nothing. It's not as easy or cut and dried as you try to delude yourself into thinking.
I said political views not radical first off to destroy your narrative and no that is not why I called him an insensitive little p**ck trying to make a political statement. lack of empathy is actually a sociopathic trait.
no we have made it very clear from the beginning. clear threats are bad. if it isn't a clear threat it can be looked into but no reason to panic. if there is no threat what so ever (what we have here) then they can shove off.
thats the line. you continue to act that just because the line isn't where you want it to be that there isn't a line at all.
Our system of laws were not meant to be cut and dried, hard lines you fascist. Or I am guessing you think the three strikes and life in prison is a great idea.
I said political views not radical first off to destroy your narrative and no that is not why I called him an insensitive little p**ck trying to make a political statement. lack of empathy is actually a sociopathic trait.
Were you making a point?
A student should assume that posting a video of himself shooting an AR15 on social media will result in a "conversation" with an administrator or resource officer.
You have no idea of his motive yet assign one anyway and demonize him for your imagined motive - sounds like lack of empathy...
The motive for posting the images is clear and he even stated it in his post. 2A. If you want to try to see if there is another motive he needs to be questioned. Simple. The outrage for the SRO questioning his motives is unfounded. It got you and your like to rage about it.
The motive for posting the images is clear and he even stated it in his post. 2A. If you want to try to see if there is another motive he needs to be questioned. Simple. The outrage for the SRO questioning his motives is unfounded. It got you and your like to rage about it.
