You think this is a good idea?
#1

Students taught how to fight back if school shooter attacks
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BURLESON, Texas Freshmen at Burleson High School near Fort Worth area getting lessons on such skills as how to stop a gunshot wound from bleeding.
That'd part of emergency response training given to students and teachers in the Burleson Independent School District, about 13 miles south of Fort Worth.
The district calls it "critical incident response training." Its origins can be traced in a direct line from Colorado's Columbine High School in 1999 to the October Second shootings at a Pennsylvania Amish schoolhouse.
The safety lessons include information about fire drills and tornado warnings, but the main focus is what to do when a gunman enters a classroom. Among the lessons: Use a belt as a sling for broken bones, shoelaces make good tourniquets, and most important of all, don't comply with a gunman's orders.
The school district of about 85-hundred students recently got a 95-thousand-dollar federal grant from the Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools. District officials say about 12 percent will go to student training, with the rest going to buy such equipment as defibrillators.
Seven other Texas schools districts received similar grants: Aransas County, Alvarado, Angleton, Conroe, Karnes City, Castleberry and Houston[/align]
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BURLESON, Texas Freshmen at Burleson High School near Fort Worth area getting lessons on such skills as how to stop a gunshot wound from bleeding.
That'd part of emergency response training given to students and teachers in the Burleson Independent School District, about 13 miles south of Fort Worth.
The district calls it "critical incident response training." Its origins can be traced in a direct line from Colorado's Columbine High School in 1999 to the October Second shootings at a Pennsylvania Amish schoolhouse.
The safety lessons include information about fire drills and tornado warnings, but the main focus is what to do when a gunman enters a classroom. Among the lessons: Use a belt as a sling for broken bones, shoelaces make good tourniquets, and most important of all, don't comply with a gunman's orders.
The school district of about 85-hundred students recently got a 95-thousand-dollar federal grant from the Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools. District officials say about 12 percent will go to student training, with the rest going to buy such equipment as defibrillators.
Seven other Texas schools districts received similar grants: Aransas County, Alvarado, Angleton, Conroe, Karnes City, Castleberry and Houston[/align]
#5
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,925

Sounds good to me,
I cant really see nothing wrong with teaching them most of these things, emergency situations come up in a lot of places besides in school and knowing a little first aid could come in handy for the rest of thier lives.I kinda wish theyd cover this stuff in more schools.
Texas Freshmen at Burleson High School near Fort Worth area getting lessons on such skills as how to stop a gunshot wound from bleeding
Use a belt as a sling for broken bones, shoelaces make good tourniquets, and most important of all, don't comply with a gunman's orders.
#8

The problem is the kids nor the teachers will be armed.They want them to throw books at the attacker and then all try and subdue them.
Another thing I question is how much training will they recieve to get them to aoutomatically act as one.
The video they show on Fox was of a bunch of maybe 5th graders overpowering an adult with a gun.
Another thing I question is how much training will they recieve to get them to aoutomatically act as one.
The video they show on Fox was of a bunch of maybe 5th graders overpowering an adult with a gun.
#9

Fighting back is a little harder when he has a gun and you don't.
How about giving them all a text book that has been strategically cut out to hold, say..............a Glock?
How about giving them all a text book that has been strategically cut out to hold, say..............a Glock?
#10
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: land of the Lilliputians, In the state of insanity
Posts: 26,274

Id rather see our kids and teachers fight back and some survive, than to be lined up along the chalk board, be raped then killed.