Jump to content

So in Americ sorry Texas this is considered a bomb


G+_Hagos Rush
 Share

Recommended Posts

CPCNsuzWcAEiTw6.jpg

So in Americ...sorry Texas this is considered a bomb. While I understand the influence of TV and not wanting to die et all. The kid is 14, you had to go through DA, Family Court and Super Intendant (initially) to send this kid to Juvenile Detention.

 

The president apparently invited him and his bomb to the Oval for a visit #IStandWithAhmed

 

Also, stay away from Texas 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The science teacher saw it that morning, complimented him, and said to maybe not show it to other teachers.  It beeped during another class, so (presumably) that teacher asked to see what made the noise.  That teacher thought it "looked like a bomb."

Did this teacher call for an evacuation?  Protect other children and faculty?  NOPE!  She confiscated the "bomb", and referred it to the school administration.  She was not in fear for her life, or she would have run away, screaming for others to do the same!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

As a Texan, I can say without a doubt, the teacher, principal, superintendent, and police officers are all to blame for thinking this kid made a bomb. But Texas as a whole is not to blame. Texas has some of the most diverse cities in the country and just because a few narrow minded, possibly racist individuals jumped to conclusions with this kid, doesn't mean Texas is a closed minded state. After all, the kid did learn about science and how to build a clock IN Texas. So please don't group all of Texas into a stereotype of redneck, uneducated, racist, people.... Afterall, that is the exact type of narrow minded thinking that the teachers and police you're upset with are guilty of.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tyler Kiefer I've met my fair share of Texans, and most believe Texas is on it's own grid, separate from the rest of the US. They also think their state flag is the only one that can be flown at the same height as the national flag.

 

I used to spend summers in the DFW and Houston areas. It's a nice place to visit, but I prefer the sweltering heat and humidity of Arkansas to the fire ants, Oilers, Astros, and Cowboys. Beef, BBQ, Shiner, and Cowgirls are still good in my book, though.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not quite, but that's ok. You can see the divisions between major grid sectors on many outage maps. There is a large sector that covers a large part of the state, but it does interconnect with neighboring sectors, which in turn connect with other neighboring sectors.

 

Saying Texas has it's own separate grid is like saying Texas has it's own internet. So do I :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Eddie Foy They should. WHy is it kids need to be connectected to the outside world while at school? In my day, the gates were locked, on the parking lot AND the main building, during school hours. There were large security guards to keep us in, and criminals out. At least the criminals that weren't attending class :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Doesn't matter. There was no bomb, nobody really acted as if there was a bomb, and it was all a load of crap carried out under false pretense. Like the kindergarten teacher who took an obvious toy tool set from a very young and impressionable me, claiming I'd stolen it from the janitor. Wreaks of hot garbage.

 

If the officer involved had called the school officials on their cowardice and stupidity this wouldn't have gone beyond a brief, uncomfortable lesson for them. Now they're outed as complete morons to the whole country.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 Share

×
×
  • Create New...