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The Water Cooler
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School shootings. Ideas on how to reduce the damage?
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<blockquote data-quote="BrandonM" data-source="post: 2019768" data-attributes="member: 6435"><p>Hipshot. I agree with your statement 100%</p><p></p><p>Farmerbyron. I think we agree more than we may disagree. The IEP my daughter is on is a good thing. Immunity from bad behavior just because you're labeled as "special needs" is a bad idea obviously. However my kids get in trouble at the house when they act up at school. I think a lot of the "bad" kids are not getting their daily dose of butt whoopin' at the house for acting like monsters and that clearly leads to more bad if not worse behavior. My kids get away with nothing. They are rather well behaved because of it. </p><p></p><p>Also letting mentally challenged kids play violent video games is probably a bad idea. It seems like it may have certainly been in the case at hand. Judgement needs to be used by the parents to say what is and what isn't ok. Poor parenting often leads to the crazy stuff we hear about. There are always exceptions to that rule however. When parents check out and let their kids get immersed into video games, internet, or whatever it often leads to some kind of problem. Sociall akwardness, boundary issues, not able to separate reality from fiction, etc. Addiction at any level is destructive. Add pre-existing mental challenges and access to weapons and ammunition and here we are.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BrandonM, post: 2019768, member: 6435"] Hipshot. I agree with your statement 100% Farmerbyron. I think we agree more than we may disagree. The IEP my daughter is on is a good thing. Immunity from bad behavior just because you're labeled as "special needs" is a bad idea obviously. However my kids get in trouble at the house when they act up at school. I think a lot of the "bad" kids are not getting their daily dose of butt whoopin' at the house for acting like monsters and that clearly leads to more bad if not worse behavior. My kids get away with nothing. They are rather well behaved because of it. Also letting mentally challenged kids play violent video games is probably a bad idea. It seems like it may have certainly been in the case at hand. Judgement needs to be used by the parents to say what is and what isn't ok. Poor parenting often leads to the crazy stuff we hear about. There are always exceptions to that rule however. When parents check out and let their kids get immersed into video games, internet, or whatever it often leads to some kind of problem. Sociall akwardness, boundary issues, not able to separate reality from fiction, etc. Addiction at any level is destructive. Add pre-existing mental challenges and access to weapons and ammunition and here we are. [/QUOTE]
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