Parents freaked out over new gun threat at Parkland High school

So the students and parents at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High Are understandably concerned over a new online gun threat from another student.

He posted a couple pictures online of guns and bullets and threatened another student that he accuses of stealing his Gucci sandals..





The kid was arrested and it was his fathers gun who I guess turned it over to police along with 6 bullets.

Over a pair of used sandals? We are supposed to take kids this age seriously on gun control when their real concerns are clear back packs and Gucci sandals..

The school is not letting parents know if this kid will be allowed to attend the rest of the year..

Get this, his fotnite gamer tag is NickCruz .

A student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School made threats with a gun and ammunition against another student, and parents want to know if more danger lurks on campus ... yet the school has gone radio silent

www.tmz.com...

a reply to: notsure1

I wonder why his dad didn’t have that gun put away properly so that his son couldn’t have easy access to it?

Not just any pair of used sandals, dey gucci dog.

Proof guns aren't the problem, it's stupid people.

ETA: Nice to see the school taking the old stoplight approach. Ignore a problem(nick cruz) that everyone is yelling about until someone dies. Then all of a sudden they are johnny on the spot with "taking every complaint/threat seriously". I'm not saying they shouldn't take things seriously, they should have taken the first one seriously. If they had, he probably would have been stopped.

a reply to: notsure1

Now we will have to hear about this crap for the next week.

S&F for the report.

originally posted by: scraedtosleep
a reply to: notsure1

I wonder why his dad didn’t have that done put away properly so that his son couldn’t have easy access to it?

Good question You would think all the parents at that school went home and secured all of their firearms after the 1st shooting..

if this kid happens to get one of his dads guns and shoots someone now that dad knows about this .. Dad should be charged..

a reply to: MisterSpock

Stupid folks are timeless.

a reply to: scraedtosleep


You think a teenager cant find the code, or the hidden key if they really want to?

without more evidence you cannot really claim it wasn't secured properly.

It took me about 2 days to find the code to open my dads gun safe, the difference is he taught me proper gun safety so I understood they were not toys to be played with.

originally posted by: notsure1

originally posted by: scraedtosleep
a reply to: notsure1

I wonder why his dad didn’t have that done put away properly so that his son couldn’t have easy access to it?

Good question You would think all the parents at that school went home and secured all of their firearms after the 1st shooting..

if this kid happens to get one of his dads guns and shoots someone now that dad knows about this .. Dad should be charged..

Dad would be charged where I live.

originally posted by: Irishhaf
a reply to: scraedtosleep


You think a teenager cant find the code, or the hidden key if they really want to?

without more evidence you cannot really claim it wasn't secured properly.

It took me about 2 days to find the code to open my dads gun safe, the difference is he taught me proper gun safety so I understood they were not toys to be played with.

Bull snip.. If you dont tell them the code they wont find it. Dont write it down .

Thats like saying they can easily guess all your passwords. Well that is still the dads fault for not securing it properly..

a reply to: notsure1

My guns are not locked in a safe. When my youngest was in high school he was a screw up. I kept our firearms disabled (bolts removed and stashed inside of cabinetry panels) excepting my own daily carry.

But we had a safe for meds and documents. He figured that combination out. Twice. I don't mean a cheap safe...im talking about an actual safe with a dial and 4 part combination.

Humans are clever little monkeys.

a reply to: notsure1

We are supposed to take kids this age seriously on gun control when their real concerns are clear back packs and Gucci sandals..

We have a President that's banging porn stars while his wife is pregnant. Yet that guy is running the country. Plus all the other politicians behaving badly. sending penis pics, harassing interns etc.

Everything is relative.

Was it a gun threat? I would say that there was an implied negative action. That action was to an individual not a group. If he said, I am going to kill that *ats edit* who took my stuff. Would that be a gun threat, if there are guns in the house? If not, you are saying a picture of a gun and bullets are the issue, how about if he had a pop tart in the shape of a gun, would that have counted?

What happens to the dad’s gun?

a reply to: Irishhaf

Several years ago a rifle went missing from my gun safe. I sat my boys down and told that it it wasn't back in 24 hours I was going to the police, and it would likely involve all of their frends.

The gun turned up the next day.

About a year ago my older son, now 22, told me that you me of his friends had taken it and was showing it off to other kids.

I never figured out how they got into the safe.

Now I know. You were with them.

Stay out of my safe!

originally posted by: notsure1

originally posted by: scraedtosleep
a reply to: notsure1

I wonder why his dad didn’t have that done put away properly so that his son couldn’t have easy access to it?

if this kid happens to get one of his dads guns and shoots someone now that dad knows about this .. Dad should be charged..

That statement sounds a little anti-2nd amendment to me.

What would they even charge him with? Do they have law in Florida, which requires gun owners to keep their firearms locked and secured?

originally posted by: bigfatfurrytexan


Humans are clever little monkeys.

Kids even more so.

a reply to: notsure1

So which is it, are these kids so dialed in and super intelligent that we should take their argument without question when it comes to the constitution, or are they to stupid to figure out how to find the how to on google. (assuming their is a safe)

Lastly most people use the same password for multiple items in their lives, and its usually something easy to remember birthdays, anniversary things like that. It is usually not that hard to figure out...

originally posted by: Subaeruginosa

That statement sounds a little anti-2nd amendment to me.

What would they even charge him with? Do they have law in Florida, which requires gun owners to keep their firearms locked and secured?

I have a fence around my pool.

To dangerous.

Just saying.

a reply to: notsure1

Ban Gucci? Ban sandals? I'm having a hard time seeing the angle here.

Oh! Ban snapchat maybe?

a reply to: grey580

Threatening to shoot someone over a pair of sandals, and banging a porn star YEARS ago aren't even f$!#&+g close!

a reply to: Simon_Boudreaux

You're correct.

One of those only threatened to do it.