comment: >
  
  Is this not common knowledge though? Like the barres are obviously filled with something
context: This isn't that surprising.
  Source: I grew up in the next town over from here. >
  
  RO, midlo, or Ennis
  I'm a red oak boy myself lol
  (Trust I don't say that with any ounce of pride) >
  
  Don't forget Ferris and Palmer lol.
  Fuck that whole area. >
  
  Those shitholes in the Ellis county shithole don't count lmao >
  
  I don't get it.  What answers do they want?  They live where there is a collective agreement that carrying weapons around is the only way to "be safe" and "protect themselves", and there's been a big push to have teachers and admin carrying.  This is the result of all of those things, and it should be no surprise at all.
  Yes, it's dangerous around kids.  But y'all won't be told that this is the inevitable risk of all that in the first paragraph. >
  
  This is what I thought to. You fucking voted for this by supporting people who don’t give a fuck about gun safety. In a state where anyone can conceal at anytime, I fully expect a gun to be present everywhere. It’s already amazing how many people carry legally in places not named Texas. Can only imagine how many people are there. >
  
  
  Parents gathered Wednesday night seeking answers about in incident at Waxahachie Prepatory Academy where an adminstrator’s gun was reportedly left in a bathroom and found by a student.
  
  Incompetency at its max level.
  From Waxachachie Prep's website:
  
  A Distinctly Christian School To Help Form Lifelong Followers of Jesus
  
  Guns for Jesus!
  
  Come discover a place where critical thinking skills and collaboration are employed in the  classroom, along with various research methodologies.
  
  Ironic...
  
  Come join the best of a home school education with activities that traditional home school approaches cannot provide.
  
  Ah okay, as messed up as this is, it is starting to make a bit more sense how someone can be so dumb. >
  
  "Critical thinking" has long been a buzzword among Christians that means "Mindless obedience to religious dogma and never disagreeing with someone who has more status than you." >
  
  So more like, "ability to think is in critical condition." >
  
  If you used your critical thinking, you would obviously agree with church leadership. Ergo, thoughtless obedience = critical thinking >
  
  Sounds like this is exactly the situation they were warned about. >
  
  They want to know why MORE weren't available in the bathroom. >
  
  Gotta bring enough to share is always the rule >
  
  I am 100% certain this person has referred to themselves as "a responsible gun owner".   
  I can also guarantee this person will not lose their right to carry guns and purchase more. >
  
  Answer: It's Texas.  Parents, you can stop seeking answers. >
  
  When I went to public high school in Los Angeles county we had a shooting range on campus. 
  I think guns are pretty common throughout the US. >
  
  My school had armed police and school resource officers. I don’t think teachers were allowed to carry even with a permit which at the time was impossible for a normal person to get in Los Angeles.
  I don’t think I ever saw ROTC with guns outside of the range, except for when we had an assembly and they did their rifle spinning thing.
  Edit:was common for kids to have guns though, it’s just they were criminals and gang members, but gun violence was targeted and not one of those “mass shootings”. Kind of funny I graduated in 2013, and I see old black and white photos of the range and they had the same weapons. >
  
  Fun fact: The weapons used in drill maneuvers and parades are typically rendered incapable of firing, with the exception being those weapons intended for use in the “gun salute” at a funeral.
  Source: Was in cadets. We had guns for target practice and a completely different set of guns (that were deactivated) for parade.