More likely is that one of them will leave it in the bathroom after having removed it to take a shit. Happens a decent amount of times with school resource officers.
That’s some after the fact shit. After the commoners were already violated, because the cops won’t or can’t and definitely have no interest in protecting them.
How many are in prison for violence against the powerful?
In my experience, it’s my brother-in-law. His testimony was an important part of a case that put 22 people in jail for actually planning an actual mass murder. Actual bad people, actual plans, actual schedules, actual gear.
He’s a cop, one of a few in my family (we’re more a firemen/infantry family).
If thats okay with you, I’m going to disagree with your assessment of his character.
So he hasn’t been forced out or realized what he’s participating in yet. It’s not that hard to figure out. If he sticks around it’ll become more apparent.
Or a good teacher who knows they’re neither trained nor paid enough to warrant the responsibility will keep it locked up very tightly and in the panic forget the code / lose the key, and then they’ll be the scapegoat after everything ends.
More likely is that one of them will leave it in the bathroom after having removed it to take a shit. Happens a decent amount of times with school resource officers.
That sort of thing has already been happening for years with the so-called “safety” officers station in schools
Almost like police aren’t trustworthy with firearms.
ACAB
Hell yeah brother.
Sigh.
Guns are bad. Cops are bad.
And you can’t fight.
Who or what protects you from violence at that point?
Legally, cops are under no obligation to protect you.
Since when do cops protect anyone besides the already powerful?
Right. There’s no one in prison for violence against commoners.
That’s some after the fact shit. After the commoners were already violated, because the cops won’t or can’t and definitely have no interest in protecting them.
How many are in prison for violence against the powerful?
Police can’t follow everyone around 24/7. Are you saying there are no instances of police protecting commoners from violence?
Also, are you trying to argue that we shouldn’t have police to imprison people “after the fact?” You think these people should just get to roam free?
In my experience, it’s my brother-in-law. His testimony was an important part of a case that put 22 people in jail for actually planning an actual mass murder. Actual bad people, actual plans, actual schedules, actual gear.
He’s a cop, one of a few in my family (we’re more a firemen/infantry family).
If thats okay with you, I’m going to disagree with your assessment of his character.
So he hasn’t been forced out or realized what he’s participating in yet. It’s not that hard to figure out. If he sticks around it’ll become more apparent.
Literally happened in my daughter’s former middle school.
https://www.wthitv.com/news/student-finds-a-gun-in-a-vigo-county-middle-school-bathroom/article_667efd34-e6ee-11ee-9ca7-87f96a33c604.html
So glad we took her out of that hellhole.
Or a good teacher who knows they’re neither trained nor paid enough to warrant the responsibility will keep it locked up very tightly and in the panic forget the code / lose the key, and then they’ll be the scapegoat after everything ends.
Cue some distraught parent with little else to avoid feeling any blame except some entitled Monday-morning quarterbacking.
Hell, I was trained in shooting automatic weapons for work. If I hear shooty pow-pow, I’m not going for the gun-safe but the windows.