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Hypothetically if this was available to you, what would you do?I absolutely want to be able to defend my students should there ever be an active shooter event in my school, but I can imagine what the effects on the learning environment in my classroom would be if students knew I had a firearm, and I’m fairly certain it wouldn’t be good. Beyond that, it seems incredibly foolhardy to not require extensive training for any teacher who elects to carry at school in how to react and conduct themselves in an active shooter situation. I’m talking hands-on, real-case-scenario training.
In that school shooting, were more lives objectively lost?
I’m sorry, but didn’t the school officer in the big Florida shooting basically run and hide? Pretty sure he might have even been charged with something for that response.What empirical evidence can you, or anyone else, provide of that? Asking because i have a mind thats open to be changed - with evidence.
A mass shooter and a failed response that made things worse is a news story ive never seen.
Sure did. A coward and a derelection of duty.I’m sorry, but didn’t the school officer in the big Florida shooting basically run and hide? Pretty sure he might have even been charged with something for that response.
You literally wrote “A mass shooter and a failed response that made things worse is a news story ive never seen”Sure did. A coward and a derelection of duty.
What does a teacher having more choices have to do with that?
Right.You literally wrote “A mass shooter and a failed response that made things worse is a news story ive never seen”
How many never happened because it wasn't completely full of soft targets. I think this is totally a mental health problem and needs to be treated as such but as @Desk Pop stated sometimes the schools hands are tied. I don't see the mental health problem being solved fast even if we approved funding tomorrow, and I wish it would. So in the meantime I don't see why you can't attack a problem from more than one angle. Crimes in low income neighborhoods are a cultural problem as well but I think it would be foolish to say those people can't protect themselves or loved ones because they might have an accident.
What’s stopping the same teacher from obtaining a gun and bringing it to school or carrying it in public? The same forces are allowing/preventing that from happening.What happens when a mentally unsound teacher has a gun. Out of thousands of teachers there is bound to be a nut job in there
Or the "wild west gunfight" that keeps coming up.
Nothing just assuming it makes it much easier. It only takes oneWhat’s stopping the same teacher from obtaining a gun and bringing it to school or carrying it in public? The same forces are allowing/preventing that from happening.
The demographic for school shooters seems to currently be young adults that are current or former students.
I don't see that happening anytime soon. UnfortunatelyMy point is we need to move on to real solutions, mental health, poverty, etc
If the net result of allowing teachers to carry is fewer incidents, does it matter if one of those incidents is perpetrated by a teacher?Nothing just assuming it makes it much easier. It only takes one
Objectively - were more lives lost because that teacher was armed?Dude, if you shrug off an incident were someone takes a shot at a cop and hits two students I'm not sure anything is going to qualify.
Me either, unfortunately.I don't see that happening anytime soon. Unfortunately
It does matter if it's a teacher. And most here have valid points I'm just not sold on the idea at all. Maybe let southern Idaho try it out first.If the net result of allowing teachers to carry is fewer incidents, does it matter if one of those incidents is perpetrated by a teacher?