tvc184 Posted yesterday at 07:46 AM Report Posted yesterday at 07:46 AM Found not guilty of on all charges. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up In my opinion it was a bogus case to begin with. You can think him as despicable but that isn’t criminal. You can’t charge someone in a crime that doesn’t exist. thetragichippy 1 Quote
OlDawg Posted yesterday at 12:28 PM Report Posted yesterday at 12:28 PM Seemed like a scapegoat case all along. The Superintendent/Principal/Maintenance Supervisor of the school was more responsible by not fixing a door lock they’d been notified was faulty long in advance. I don’t remember if anyone in the ISD was ever held responsible or not. thetragichippy and tvc184 2 Quote
thetragichippy Posted yesterday at 04:47 PM Report Posted yesterday at 04:47 PM 8 hours ago, tvc184 said: You can think him as despicable but that isn’t criminal. I did not go deep into the case, but to me, there is a difference between risking your life and suicide...... They were looking for a scapegoat to an impossible situation. Quote
bullets13 Posted yesterday at 08:01 PM Report Posted yesterday at 08:01 PM 3 hours ago, thetragichippy said: I did not go deep into the case, but to me, there is a difference between risking your life and suicide...... They were looking for a scapegoat to an impossible situation. don't really agree with you on this one. 1) He should've gone in, even if he felt it was suicide. Civilian teachers are making the commitment to do just that through the school marshal program. A veteran police officer should've never hesitated. If he'd died trying to save them, then he would've died doing the right thing. 2) This was far from an impossible situation. the shooter was distracted doing terrible things. if the officer had acted quickly he would've had a chance, probably even a good chance, of stopping the shooter and saving at least some portion of the lives in the classroom with odds far better than "suicide." 3) he did nothing illegal, and they did use him as a scapegoat. I just happen to believe he's deserved most of the hate that's come to him since, just as the SRO from the Parkland shooting did as well. LumRaiderFan 1 Quote
OlDawg Posted 22 hours ago Report Posted 22 hours ago Longstanding lock issues The new records also show that school administrators had been aware of longstanding issues with locks on campus doors. Multiple witnesses told the legislative panel that employees often left doors unlocked, while teachers would use rocks, wedges and magnets to prop open interior and exterior doors. The shooter was able to enter the school through an unlocked exterior door, according to the legislative investigation. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up No ISD official was ever held responsible other than the ISD Police Chief—who awaits trial. The first line of defense was a known problem to administrators and staff. Quote
thetragichippy Posted 22 hours ago Report Posted 22 hours ago 1 hour ago, bullets13 said: don't really agree with you on this one. 1) He should've gone in, even if he felt it was suicide. Civilian teachers are making the commitment to do just that through the school marshal program. A veteran police officer should've never hesitated. If he'd died trying to save them, then he would've died doing the right thing. 2) This was far from an impossible situation. the shooter was distracted doing terrible things. if the officer had acted quickly he would've had a chance, probably even a good chance, of stopping the shooter and saving at least some portion of the lives in the classroom with odds far better than "suicide." 3) he did nothing illegal, and they did use him as a scapegoat. I just happen to believe he's deserved most of the hate that's come to him since, just as the SRO from the Parkland shooting did as well. Fair, and I may agree with you if I had researched it deep enough. bullets13 1 Quote
tvc184 Posted 17 hours ago Author Report Posted 17 hours ago 7 hours ago, bullets13 said: don't really agree with you on this one. 1) He should've gone in, even if he felt it was suicide. Civilian teachers are making the commitment to do just that through the school marshal program. A veteran police officer should've never hesitated. If he'd died trying to save them, then he would've died doing the right thing. 2) This was far from an impossible situation. the shooter was distracted doing terrible things. if the officer had acted quickly he would've had a chance, probably even a good chance, of stopping the shooter and saving at least some portion of the lives in the classroom with odds far better than "suicide." 3) he did nothing illegal, and they did use him as a scapegoat. I just happen to believe he's deserved most of the hate that's come to him since, just as the SRO from the Parkland shooting did as well. I still have no clue if the door was unlocked or how they knew one way or the other. Quote
OlDawg Posted 5 hours ago Report Posted 5 hours ago 11 hours ago, tvc184 said: I still have no clue if the door was unlocked or how they knew one way or the other. According to the investigation, the exterior door was unlocked/broken. Apparently, it--and many other doors--could only be locked from the exterior. Great security measure. smh... These, and multiple other issues were found and reported to the ISD in multiple security walk-thru's, including one very close to the day of the tragedy. But, no school/ISD personnel have been prosecuted. Quote
thetragichippy Posted 1 hour ago Report Posted 1 hour ago 4 hours ago, OlDawg said: According to the investigation, the exterior door was unlocked/broken. Apparently, it--and many other doors--could only be locked from the exterior. Great security measure. smh... These, and multiple other issues were found and reported to the ISD in multiple security walk-thru's, including one very close to the day of the tragedy. But, no school/ISD personnel have been prosecuted. I think he is talking about the room door the shooter was in. Quote
Big girl Posted 57 minutes ago Report Posted 57 minutes ago 50 minutes ago, thetragichippy said: I think he is talking about the room door the shooter was in. So he chose not to go on and help those babies. Wth is he a cop. Wasn't there multiple cops there. They vowed to serve and protect. Quote
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