Was someone helping Ramos?
1. We now know that the teacher who closed that door to the school which was propped open slammed it shut. It was supposed to lock but wasn't working. My question is how many doors on all the schools in Uvalde don't work. I assume they have at least 3 schools, probably more, and we might be talking about 20 exterior doors. Wouldn't it be amazing, miraculous even, if this one door is the only one that won't lock?
2. We also know that they lied to us telling us that the reason he got in was because this teacher left the door open. Yet if they asked the teacher she would have denied that, if they had checked the videotape they could have seen that wasn't true and if they checked the door they would have known it wouldn't lock. This isn't trivial, they basically told the world's press that this one elementary school teacher was responsible for 19 kids getting killed and two teachers. Do they really slander people like that flippantly?
Think how important this is for policy decisions. If this school was hardened who sabotaged it? Was it the kid who shot up the school? If not then who was he working with?
3. Another question I have is how did this 18 year old kid working part time at a Wendy's afford $83k worth of guns, ammo, equipment and trucks? This is critical again to policy. We are discussing changing the age that kids can buy these weapons from 18 to 21 but if he wasn't the one who bought them will that change really make any difference?
This is now the second piece of evidence that makes you ask if someone was helping him?
4. They also told us that the school resource officer engaged Ramos and shot at him. Why would they say that? The school resource officer wasn't even at this school when Ramos arrived. Why would you just make stuff like that up?
Again, this is a critical question for policy reasons. Many people are saying that "a good guy with a gun will stop a bad guy with a gun". If the school resource officer had been unable to stop this bad guy with a gun it puts more weight behind those calling to confiscate guns rather than to arm people at schools. So every lie they told us has huge policy implications.
5. Originally we are told that Ramos was outside shooting for 12 minutes before entering the school. Later this was clarified to he was outside for 5 minutes before entering the school. Again, a critical piece of information. If the school had 12 minutes warning there is plenty of time for police and SWAT to arrive and no need to arm teachers and guards. If on the other hand it was five minutes then you can see how depending on police to show up with guns will be a day late and a dollar short.
6. Originally the spokesman denied that the on scene commander ordered the cops to stand down and wait for SWAT. However, video footage has surfaced proving that is exactly what happened. This is directly contrary to protocol. If you have a hostage situation with a man barricaded in the school you wait for SWAT, if you have an active shooter killing kids you don't. It is abundantly clear from video evidence that everyone outside knew there was an active shooter inside killing kids.
People may make mistake, people may try to tell a story to cover up their mistakes, but there is no reason for a spokesman for the police to tell lies to cover up the mistakes of others. I don't believe in conspiracy theories I also don't believe in coincidences. If you had one mistake, then maybe it is bad luck. The door being broken can be said to be bad luck. This kid going in the one door that is broken, that is more than bad luck. Lying about the door being broken, that is number three. Lying about the time line, that is number four. Lying about the safety officer that is number five. Lying about why they didn't enter the building for 40 minutes while this guy killed kids is number six. Finally, in addition to these six things you have $83K.
Only an idiot would believe this is bad luck or a coincidence.
Everything that happened, every lie, every bit of bad luck was there to advance a narrative that we need to confiscate AR-15s.
1. We now know that the teacher who closed that door to the school which was propped open slammed it shut. It was supposed to lock but wasn't working. My question is how many doors on all the schools in Uvalde don't work. I assume they have at least 3 schools, probably more, and we might be talking about 20 exterior doors. Wouldn't it be amazing, miraculous even, if this one door is the only one that won't lock?
2. We also know that they lied to us telling us that the reason he got in was because this teacher left the door open. Yet if they asked the teacher she would have denied that, if they had checked the videotape they could have seen that wasn't true and if they checked the door they would have known it wouldn't lock. This isn't trivial, they basically told the world's press that this one elementary school teacher was responsible for 19 kids getting killed and two teachers. Do they really slander people like that flippantly?
Think how important this is for policy decisions. If this school was hardened who sabotaged it? Was it the kid who shot up the school? If not then who was he working with?
3. Another question I have is how did this 18 year old kid working part time at a Wendy's afford $83k worth of guns, ammo, equipment and trucks? This is critical again to policy. We are discussing changing the age that kids can buy these weapons from 18 to 21 but if he wasn't the one who bought them will that change really make any difference?
This is now the second piece of evidence that makes you ask if someone was helping him?
4. They also told us that the school resource officer engaged Ramos and shot at him. Why would they say that? The school resource officer wasn't even at this school when Ramos arrived. Why would you just make stuff like that up?
Again, this is a critical question for policy reasons. Many people are saying that "a good guy with a gun will stop a bad guy with a gun". If the school resource officer had been unable to stop this bad guy with a gun it puts more weight behind those calling to confiscate guns rather than to arm people at schools. So every lie they told us has huge policy implications.
5. Originally we are told that Ramos was outside shooting for 12 minutes before entering the school. Later this was clarified to he was outside for 5 minutes before entering the school. Again, a critical piece of information. If the school had 12 minutes warning there is plenty of time for police and SWAT to arrive and no need to arm teachers and guards. If on the other hand it was five minutes then you can see how depending on police to show up with guns will be a day late and a dollar short.
6. Originally the spokesman denied that the on scene commander ordered the cops to stand down and wait for SWAT. However, video footage has surfaced proving that is exactly what happened. This is directly contrary to protocol. If you have a hostage situation with a man barricaded in the school you wait for SWAT, if you have an active shooter killing kids you don't. It is abundantly clear from video evidence that everyone outside knew there was an active shooter inside killing kids.
People may make mistake, people may try to tell a story to cover up their mistakes, but there is no reason for a spokesman for the police to tell lies to cover up the mistakes of others. I don't believe in conspiracy theories I also don't believe in coincidences. If you had one mistake, then maybe it is bad luck. The door being broken can be said to be bad luck. This kid going in the one door that is broken, that is more than bad luck. Lying about the door being broken, that is number three. Lying about the time line, that is number four. Lying about the safety officer that is number five. Lying about why they didn't enter the building for 40 minutes while this guy killed kids is number six. Finally, in addition to these six things you have $83K.
Only an idiot would believe this is bad luck or a coincidence.
Everything that happened, every lie, every bit of bad luck was there to advance a narrative that we need to confiscate AR-15s.
- 1
- Show all