Mass Shooting Thread: Waiting on the next one.

At least 27 people have been arrested over threats to commit mass attacks since the El Paso and Dayton shootings

August 4:
A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy's mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a "social experiment" and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, "Don't come to school tomorrow," the city's police chief said. "The teen's very bright future is now stained by this," he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women's reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the "extermination" of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making "credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide" planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to "shoot up a school," according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook.
 
At least 27 people have been arrested over threats to commit mass attacks since the El Paso and Dayton shootings

August 4:
A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy's mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a "social experiment" and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, "Don't come to school tomorrow," the city's police chief said. "The teen's very bright future is now stained by this," he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women's reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the "extermination" of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making "credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide" planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to "shoot up a school," according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook.

Disgusting. and of course the most offenses come from florida. people dont understand that outside of the main big cities, its a whole buncha hick *** Zimmerman type folk everywhere. especially cuz all the old folks move here to retire they bring all their best memories of jim crow era with em.


Actually taking the threats serious before any blood is shed. About damn time!
it is. but what is equally impressive is that these people still think you can make threats or jokes and not be taken seriously. they should honestly throw the book at every single person and deter future offenses from others. make examples and show these kinda jokes wont be tolerated. i never understand how kids especially think school shootings are something to joke about.

i assume that means their parents never sat down with em during ANY of the shootings and just had a real talk about it and what it means. those kinda kids are a danger to themselves and the people around them
 
Begs the question: how many go unreported/undetected for all of the ones that are actually caught. Like how many of these scumbags are out there actively planning? Scary to think about.
 
Some sharpshooter took aim from an apartment across from a police station parking lot. Dude managed to hit one :wow:

Lancaster, Ca police have snipers on helicopters circling the area and about to send out some drones too.
 
"He's just a child!"



a "silly" statement. "i understand thaaat" "he would never do anything like that" "hes playing a video game and hes a child." this is how these things go unchecked. their parents think everything is a joke and write off him saying hes gonna get his parents gun and go kill 7 people.... and thats just video game speak? nah. shut up.

"the adults in these games goad them into doing things" IF YOU KNOW THAT THEN WHY IS HE ALLOWED TO PLAY SINCE YOU KEEP SAYING HES JUST A BOY!?

it always starts at home. ALWAYS.
 
Wait, didn't that biscuit boy from the NBA thread try and tell me that none of this about about race? It is supposed to be about all americans, right?

I see that he is changing his tune, systemic vic'.
 


"high velocity magazines"
giphy.gif



glad they took the threat serious. dude had a whole damn stockpile.

Wait, didn't that biscuit boy from the NBA thread try and tell me that none of this about about race? It is supposed to be about all americans, right?

I see that he is changing his tune, systemic vic'.

you have mental problems. and reading problems too apparently. u should get out more, all this talk about biscuits n **** aint gonna catch on. mass shootings effect all americans, not just minorities. it is also overwhelmingly a young white male doing a mass shooting. ive never said otherwise. never. do TRY to keep up. you embarrass yourself by constantly following people you dont like from thread to thread, calling them biscuits, and quoting them but still being wrong.
 
"high velocity magazines"
giphy.gif



glad they took the threat serious. dude had a whole damn stockpile.



you have mental problems. and reading problems too apparently. u should get out more, all this talk about biscuits n **** aint gonna catch on. mass shootings effect all americans, not just minorities. it is also overwhelmingly a young white male doing a mass shooting. ive never said otherwise. never. do TRY to keep up. you embarrass yourself by constantly following people you dont like from thread to thread, calling them biscuits, and quoting them but still being wrong.
A hit dog will holla' every time.
 



this...is crazy.

shooters are usually students though....wouldnt they know where all the hiding spots and curves are?

I like that schools are being pro-active, (unfortunately they need to be) but I'm curious how practical this really is. shooters can still run up in class rooms right? and cafeterias? class rooms doors locked from the inside?
 
shooters are usually students though....wouldnt they know where all the hiding spots and curves are?

I like that schools are being pro-active, (unfortunately they need to be) but I'm curious how practical this really is. shooters can still run up in class rooms right? and cafeterias? class rooms doors locked from the inside?
curved hallways also means teachers cant see what students are up to between class easily. and yup the students would know too. im looking at the price tag on that school as well, its insanely high. ive heard of schools like a year or two ago making the doors and windows bullet proof. i was like uh.... the kids will know that and shoot thru the walls. anytime you give the information to the students... then the shooter will know too. so unless these doors become deadbolt safe-like doors when someone hits the panic button..... this seems like a band-aid.
 
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