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GA school shooting.

Toreadorranger said:
Negative, Dead shooters tell no tales.
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the longer the shooter goes un-named and how fast this disappears will determine how much this goes against "the narrative"

harris is now talking about building and opportunity economy. Do these people cheering not know she was part of building the current disaster economy? She is talking all feelings and no facts.
 
nahmus said:
harris is now talking about building and opportunity economy. Do these people cheering not know she was part of building the current disaster economy? She is talking all feelings and no facts.
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It is certainly amusing to see the media and democrats pretend she hasn't been in office for almost 4 years.
 
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I just heard that. 14 is way too young to be that angry about anything. Waiting for the story to come out.
 
blakes said:
Tranquil


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Text of the (unverified) article linked in the Fakebook post:

EDIT: looks like the photo was bogus; assume this article is shit also

The tranquil town of Winder, Georgia, was shattered on the morning of September 4, 2024, as a horrifying act of violence unfolded at Apalachee High School. What began as a routine school day quickly descended into chaos and tragedy when a 14-year-old student, identified as Colt Gray, opened fire inside the school, leaving four people dead and nine others injured. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) confirmed that Gray, a freshman at the school, has been taken into custody and will face charges of murder.


The day had started with an unsettling sense of foreboding. At around 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time, the Barrow County Sheriff’s Office received an alarming phone call reporting an active shooter at Apalachee High School. The caller, who remains unidentified, warned of imminent shootings at five different schools, with Apalachee being the first target. This warning, chilling as it was, came too late to prevent the tragedy that was about to unfold.


As law enforcement officers from the Sheriff’s Office and local police converged on the school, the situation inside was already dire. Colt Gray, armed with an automatic weapon, began his rampage in the hallways of the school. The reasons behind Gray’s actions remain unclear, but the results were devastating. In the span of just a few minutes, Gray claimed the lives of two students and two teachers, turning what should have been an ordinary school day into a nightmare.


One of the first victims to be identified was David Phenix, a special education math teacher who had been at Apalachee High School for several years. Phenix, known for his dedication to his students and his passion for teaching, was shot multiple times during the attack. He sustained gunshot wounds to the hip and foot, with the bullets shattering his hip bone. Despite the severity of his injuries, Phenix was rushed to the hospital, where he underwent emergency surgery. His survival, while miraculous, came at the cost of significant physical and emotional trauma.


The other victims included two students whose identities have not been officially released by authorities, and another teacher who succumbed to their injuries at the scene. The names of the deceased are being withheld until their families can be notified, and the community is reeling from the loss of these lives.


As the details of the shooting began to emerge, it became clear that this was not an isolated incident. The phone threat received earlier in the day suggested that Apalachee High School was only the first of several intended targets. Law enforcement agencies are now investigating the possibility that Gray may have been part of a larger plot, or that he was influenced or coerced by others to carry out the attack. The origins of the phone call and the identity of the caller are still under investigation, with authorities working tirelessly to determine if there is an ongoing threat to other schools in the area.


Sheriff Jud Smith, in a brief statement to the media, described the incident as an “act of evil” and expressed his deep sorrow for the victims and their families. He emphasized that the investigation is ongoing and that every effort is being made to uncover the full scope of what happened. However, Sheriff Smith declined to provide further details about the victims or the suspect, citing the need to preserve the integrity of the investigation and to respect the privacy of those affected.

For the students and staff of Apalachee High School, the events of that morning will likely leave a lasting impact. Many of them had participated in active shooter drills, a sad reality of modern school life, but nothing could have fully prepared them for the terror of an actual shooting. One student, who managed to escape unharmed, recounted the moment they saw an automatic weapon lying on the floor in one of the hallways. This image, a stark reminder of the violence that had just taken place, will likely haunt them for years to come.

As the investigation continues, law enforcement officials are focusing on several key areas. First, they are working to understand Colt Gray’s motives for carrying out the attack. Friends and classmates of Gray have described him as a quiet and somewhat isolated individual, but none of them could have predicted that he was capable of such violence. Investigators are combing through Gray’s social media accounts, phone records, and personal history in an attempt to uncover any warning signs or indications that he was planning this attack.

Additionally, the investigation into the origin of the phone threat is ongoing. The caller’s warning that five schools were targeted has put the entire community on high alert, and law enforcement is taking every precaution to ensure the safety of students and staff at other schools in the area. Extra security measures have been implemented at all local schools, and police presence has been increased as a precaution.

The shooting at Apalachee High School has once again brought the issue of school safety and gun violence into the national spotlight. The fact that a 14-year-old was able to carry out such a deadly attack raises serious questions about access to firearms, mental health resources for young people, and the effectiveness of existing safety protocols in schools. In the coming days and weeks, these issues are likely to be the subject of intense debate, both in the local community and across the country.

For now, the focus remains on supporting the victims and their families, as well as ensuring that those who were injured receive the care they need. Counselors have been made available to students, staff, and families to help them cope with the trauma of the event. The school district has announced that classes will be canceled for the remainder of the week, allowing the community time to mourn and begin the process of healing.

As Winder grapples with the aftermath of this tragedy, one thing is clear: the impact of the Apalachee High School shooting will be felt for a long time to come. The loss of life, the injuries sustained, and the fear and confusion experienced by so many are a stark reminder of the dangers that exist in our society. The challenge now is to find a way to move forward, to learn from this horrific event, and to take the necessary steps to prevent it from happening again.

In the days following the shooting, the town of Winder has come together in a show of solidarity and support. Vigils and memorials have been held for the victims, with hundreds of people gathering to pay their respects and offer their condolences. The community, though devastated, is determined to support one another through this difficult time. Local businesses have offered free meals to first responders and victims’ families, and churches have opened their doors to provide counseling and spiritual support.

As the investigation continues, more details are expected to emerge about the events leading up to the shooting, the actions of Colt Gray, and the broader context in which this tragedy occurred. For now, the priority remains on ensuring the safety of the community and providing support to those who need it most. The road to recovery will be long and difficult, but the resilience of the Winder community and the strength of the human spirit will undoubtedly shine through as they work to rebuild and move forward from this devastating event.

The tragedy at Apalachee High School serves as a sobering reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of working together to create a safer world for our children. As the nation mourns the loss of four lives and prays for the recovery of the injured, there is a collective resolve to prevent such senseless violence from happening again. The memories of those lost will be honored, and their legacy will be one of inspiring change and a renewed commitment to protecting our schools and communities.
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EDIT: this article is most likely AI bullshit with no substance - Source: 14-Year-Old Colt Gray Identified as Apalachee High School Shooter: Four Dead, Nine Injured in Winder, Georgia Massacre - Merradon
 
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nahmus said:
I just heard that. 14 is way too young to be that angry about anything. Waiting for the story to come out.
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I don’t know who the fuck you were at 14, I was way angrier 12-20 than any other time in my life.

Why is the age of majority, when you become adult, 18? It’s an arbitrary number really…

But the politicians have to fuel the war machine. And to do that you need someone who still young and angry. (12-25) but has the physical maturity, and can follow orders enough to be useful…. So 18, you’re still in the angry years, but you finally put on some muscle.

Anyways… Weird sidebar on anger and the adolescent male.
 
That high school is about 10-15 minutes from me. Heard a ton of sirens earlier but didn't hear about the shooting until a while later. Absolutely awful.
 
Oh i was angry at things at 14 but not enough to actually kill people over.... I think. IT's been a while lol
 
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