Mass shooting of the week, high school in parkland, FL.

why resort to calling him a little pr!ck?

FTR - I've seen several high school age kids post pictures of themselves at the range. Nothing insensitive or pr!ckish about it. None of them should be questioned by the cops for simply posting those pictures.

They questioned him out of concerns students raised. Legitimate or not those concerns had to be investigated. I really don't care if you think they didn't have a right to question him because they did.
 
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They questioned him out of concerns students raised. Legitimate or not those concerns had to be investigated. I really don't care if you think they didn't have a right to question him because they did.

Uh huh...

Let's see you flip that stance when an SRO questions a student for something you disagree with.
 
I find this interesting: The teen said he felt like the deputy was trying to get him to incriminate his father.

What has the father came out and said about this? Is his father a Felon that can't own a gun?

Lol why would the cops need the kid to tell them that his dad’s a felon?

This was a clear overreaction by the admin and police and it’s sad that people are on here supporting it.
 
I understand perfectly well.

A student posts a picture of himself holding a gun with a caption saying "I'm about to lose it." Should that be taken as a threat?

What if instead the caption said, "see you at school tomorrow."?

What if it said, "I'm taking out 19."

Should any of these be taken by school officials as threats?

How about these specific three?
 
They questioned him out of concerns students raised. Legitimate or not those concerns had to be investigated. I really don't care if you think they didn't have a right to question him because they did.

They didn't have the right to question him without a parent present and no, his fellow students concerns don't give LEO the right to interrogate him at all. LEO/school should have looked at the post after it came to their attention and told those concerned to quit being pansies.
 
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They questioned him out of concerns students raised. Legitimate or not those concerns had to be investigated. I really don't care if you think they didn't have a right to question him because they did.

Read the link you posted and see if you don't think there is another reason he got interrogated.
 
Uh huh...

Let's see you flip that stance when an SRO questions a student for something you disagree with.

Like what? I think this is the reason they have a job. Keep the students safe, break up fights, and keep drugs out of the school. What do you think they do?
 
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He is fishing hard. If the liberal media could just find some dirt on this kid so he could find some justification for this situation all would be great.

It's not really fishing.

The reluctance to get into the true issue of defining what is and isn't a threat is very telling. I've seen the same reluctance with other issues as well. It's easy to talk in absolutes when you refuse to consider the reality.
 
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It's not really fishing.

The reluctance to get into the true issue of defining what is and isn't a threat is very telling. I've seen the same reluctance with other issues as well. It's easy to talk in absolutes when you refuse to consider the reality.

There are already laws about threats. This did not even reside in the neighborhood near those laws. I don’t understand why you need more laws and lines and metrics all the time. Gun owners are paranoid nut jobs but you want a law to prevent anything bad from ever possibly happening.
 
It's not really fishing.

The reluctance to get into the true issue of defining what is and isn't a threat is very telling. I've seen the same reluctance with other issues as well. It's easy to talk in absolutes when you refuse to consider the reality.

You can't give vague "what if's" and be taken seriously.
 
There are already laws about threats. This did not even reside in the neighborhood near those laws. I don’t understand why you need more laws and lines and metrics all the time. Gun owners are paranoid nut jobs but you want a law to prevent anything bad from ever possibly happening.

What is the law describing what is to be considered a threat by a student on social media?

Talk about not being able to see the forest for the trees. I've never seen a more myopic group of people.
 
It's not really fishing.

The reluctance to get into the true issue of defining what is and isn't a threat is very telling. I've seen the same reluctance with other issues as well. It's easy to talk in absolutes when you refuse to consider the reality.

The law isn't going to specify exact verbiage.
 
Of course it's not. It's intentionally vague. Who decides when something crosses that vague line?

Thats not even the real issue here. the real issue (the one that actually happened) is the abuse by the cops. there is no what if there.

you want to play your what if game to save face.

I would probably leave it to a judge to decide if the cops are involved. if its the school having the chat the counselor or principal. as it was the cops didn't even know what was posted, so there goes your what if.
 
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