Ha, I wish people would look at the false narratives they agree with too. Wait a minute perhaps I'm not without blame either.
Something we haven’t mentioned here: how parents will respond to the next school shooting after seeing Uvelde’s police incompetence
- Thread starter FlickShagwell
- Start date
Why are you offended by the fact that the propped door is being discussed?
This very school had an active shooter training session in March of 2022
Why would I be offended? I just think it’s silly you’ve spent an entire day and countless posts on that one point. It’s your time, post whatever you want.
LOL. My posts are responses to Nester's posts. Probably taken up about 20 minutes of my time. I've been in the sun all day and and or watching Iowa baseball.
At work a few years ago we had a presentation from an Illinois State Police officer on what to do if there is an active shooter in your building. Trying to remember what he said.
First, when you hear gunshots in your building, your first concern is to get out alive. Your boss is no longer your boss. If your boss says "Everybody to the north stairwell" and that little sense in the back of your brain says take the south stairwell, take the south stairwell. Trust it in an extreme emergency, that's why your prehistoric ancestors weren't eaten by the big cats and you are here today.
Your options are flee, hide, or fight. The officer said he couldn't tell us what to do, everybody's situation is different. Again, listen to that survival instinct.
When you are fleeing in the building (often a good call) and you run into LEOs don't hinder them unless you have info on the shooter(s) and his weapons. If you are in a panic and ask them "Where do I go, what do I do?" the officers will push or shove you aside, probably not too gently. The seconds you are taking up from the armed response could mean more people dead. GO IN THE DIRECTION THE COPS CAME FROM.
He concluded with, if there is one things you remember, remember this. No it's not going to the hallway and pressing the down button for the elevator. When you exit the building hold your arms up with your palms out. Hands are dangerous, they can hold weapons.
First, when you hear gunshots in your building, your first concern is to get out alive. Your boss is no longer your boss. If your boss says "Everybody to the north stairwell" and that little sense in the back of your brain says take the south stairwell, take the south stairwell. Trust it in an extreme emergency, that's why your prehistoric ancestors weren't eaten by the big cats and you are here today.
Your options are flee, hide, or fight. The officer said he couldn't tell us what to do, everybody's situation is different. Again, listen to that survival instinct.
When you are fleeing in the building (often a good call) and you run into LEOs don't hinder them unless you have info on the shooter(s) and his weapons. If you are in a panic and ask them "Where do I go, what do I do?" the officers will push or shove you aside, probably not too gently. The seconds you are taking up from the armed response could mean more people dead. GO IN THE DIRECTION THE COPS CAME FROM.
He concluded with, if there is one things you remember, remember this. No it's not going to the hallway and pressing the down button for the elevator. When you exit the building hold your arms up with your palms out. Hands are dangerous, they can hold weapons.
The cops there were well trained, and had active shooting drills this year. They are just cowards.
