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philip964 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 16, 2018 5:02 pm https://kdvr.com/2018/04/24/investigato ... -massacre/

Deficiencies in school door and hardware design contributed to death toll. He killed students who were in locked classrooms without entering.

911 calls went to two different 911 call centers. Delaying response.

Shooter used 5 round magazines. Many opportunities for armed teachers to have ended his shooting spree while he was empty.

https://ijr.com/2018/08/1115617-sheriff ... d-shooter/

...with a Baker Act admission on his record, he wouldn’t have been able to purchase the AR-15 he used to commit this atrocity. In other words, they had the power to have prevented this act, yet they didn’t.

Meanwhile, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel has been trying to make this all about the NRA. His department dropped the ball. Broward County Schools dropped the ball. Pretty much everyone dropped the ball.

Paladin wrote: ↑Wed Aug 22, 2018 11:05 am Parkland Report Finds School Had Plenty Of Warning, Might Have Prevented Attack

...with a Baker Act admission on his record, he wouldn’t have been able to purchase the AR-15 he used to commit this atrocity. In other words, they had the power to have prevented this act, yet they didn’t.

Meanwhile, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel has been trying to make this all about the NRA. His department dropped the ball. Broward County Schools dropped the ball. Pretty much everyone dropped the ball.

The student was referred for evaluation in January 2002 at the age of three...He had recently been asked to leave a private prekindergarten program due to behaviors such as running, kicking, and biting...

The student was 3 years, 5 months old at the time of the evaluation. Results revealed delays in all developmental areas, with overall functioning "similar to a child who has just turned two years of age.”

...Academically, the IEP stated that his limited attention span made it difficult to participate in class and comprehend basic concepts. Social interaction was most challenging. He had begun to interact with classmates but required “maximum teacher assistance” and engaged in parallel play most of the time, meaning he would play near other children, but did not interact with them. Aggression such as biting, pinching, scratching, and hair pulling were reported.

...The student was five years, eight months old when the [next] evaluation was completed....It must be noted that in particular, [the student] seems to identify as an animal. He often crawls on the floor or ground, pounces on another student, makes seemingly animal-like growling sounds and grimaces while holding his hands in a paw-like manner.... With high levels of reinforcement, the behaviors reduced, but his aggressive behaviors appeared to be unpredictable

...Since the onset of the 2007 school period, he has had a marked increase in behavioral outbursts to include physical aggression as well as “shut down” behaviors requiring physical removal from the regular education classroom setting on a minimum of 4 out of 5 days and several times a day on certain days. [The student] also demonstrates behaviors that can last in duration as well as intensity.

...[April 2013]In the classroom setting [the student] causes unnecessary disruptions during class. Recently, the disruptions are all inappropriate for school and at times require removal from the classroom (i.e., screaming, using profanity).

...[2014]Many people may wonder why a student with 28 referrals was still in school. As described elsewhere in this report, as a student with a disability, federal and state law mandate the continuation of services during periods of suspension.

...As can be seen, the pattern of behavioral shifts originally observed in the elementary grades continued into middle school, but at a much higher level of intensity

...At this same time another student reported that he had spoken to her about depression and suicidal thoughts, and that he said he drank gasoline in an effort to hurt himself and had engaged in cutting behavior.

Paladin wrote: ↑Mon Aug 27, 2018 8:36 am It does document that Nikolas Cruz had a lifelong history of mental problems that could only be addressed by schooling him separately from the general population and that he was a threat to himself and others

C-dub wrote: ↑Sun Nov 04, 2018 2:45 pm

Paladin wrote: ↑Mon Aug 27, 2018 8:36 am It does document that Nikolas Cruz had a lifelong history of mental problems that could only be addressed by schooling him separately from the general population and that he was a threat to himself and others

I wonder what they thought should be done with him after he had completed that education separately. I wonder if they thought that he would have magically become non-violent or stopped having violent thoughts.

philip964 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 12, 2018 10:11 am Did you remember the Parkland High School shooting happened in Broward County, Florida?

So it should not surprise you the Sheriff encouraged inmates including Cruz to register to vote. Which he did.

https://www.westernjournal.com/ct/victi ... 2018-11-12

His victims didn't get to vote this year.