It's about damned time.
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haha ya maybe
im not against this thing, mostly because if i had children i wouldnt send them to public school anyhow (not due to safety but more because i believe public education only makes stupid more prevalent)
bank robbers generally plan on getting away, crazed mass murderers usually kill themselves
again, this is bolstering to give off the allusion of safety
god pointThe reality is most of these "active shooter" events have happen so fast that the officer needs to (hopefully) be trained to not run to the other side of the school to obtain his "long-range rifle" (whatever the heck that phrase was supposed to mean), before confronting a shooter. Having a rifle in a safe may sound like a great idea, but it better not be a crutch that allows precious time to be wasted while an AS is in the process of killing. He should be running to sound of gunfire the second he detects it and engaging "it" with the weapon he is most likely the most familiar with, and that would be the one on his duty belt. Hopefully that is their department TTP.
I think the last two events combined, from first shot to suicide were lass than 12 minutes.
Other than that fine idea IMO.
What do y'all think about this. I'm kinda seeing a mess in the future. Read it and see if anyone else feels the same way.
"Gainesville school resource officers will soon have access to long-range rifles at the high school and middle school levels.
The proposed gun, a Colt 6920 M4 carbine, would be kept inside a safe, accessible only by the school resource officer using biometric technology. Further, the rifle would never be on campus if the resource officer was not there; it would be locked in his vehicle."
http://www.gainesvilletimes.com/section/6/article/92974/
now that is a valid point.god point
i mean, how useful really is an ar15 when you are potentially fighting from classroom to classroom?
plus with a .223 you have to worry about the bullet traveling past its target
I agree with the distance issue, grounds are to big to leave stationary. m4 just isn't right for this job. pistol grip m4 w folding stock benelli. he has glock if he needs anything over 15 yds and lets face it, hes not gonna get to snipe if he ever needs rifle. like you said, its close quarters and he already has training with 40 calThe reality is most of these "active shooter" events have happen so fast that the officer needs to (hopefully) be trained to not run to the other side of the school to obtain his "long-range rifle" (whatever the heck that phrase was supposed to mean), before confronting a shooter. Having a rifle in a safe may sound like a great idea, but it better not be a crutch that allows precious time to be wasted while an AS is in the process of killing. He should be running to sound of gunfire the second he detects it and engaging "it" with the weapon he is most likely the most familiar with, and that would be the one on his duty belt. Hopefully that is their department TTP.
I think the last two events combined, from first shot to suicide were lass than 12 minutes.
Other than that fine idea IMO.