Quote:
Originally Posted by Lups
I've only been on a knife fight with other kids around (a deranged woman attacked kids who were playing on the school grounds after hours. She stabbed a man who was already on the ground who turned his back on her and she was going after her more when we arrived and since my friend'slittle brother was one of them so we had to act, though my friend froze pretty badly after she spotted the knife) so I can't claim to be an expert but this is what I do know: When someone goes after people you know, and they're running around, getting near enough to act efficiently is hard. People panicking are a hard group to control. Getting even simple instructions through can be extremely difficult.
I have a hard time understanding how one takes aim in a panic with a basically a toy gun when the attacker has all the time and the herd working for him. I got stabbed to my right shoulder on my little adventure because even after I got the bitch away from the man who was down already, getting the kids to obey a simple instruction of running away was too much for them.
You either put well trained swat teams who are experts in analyzing the environment and the panicking masses in to technical gear in every school, or maybe limit the access to these kind of weapons.
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A Glock is not a toy gun. A shot to center mass will pretty much end your day. The AR15 has better accuracy as it is a rifle and better range, and of course a larger magazine. But in close quarters a Glock will do perfectly fine. The AR15 is not fully auto and much like the Glock it fires only as fast as the trigger is pulled. A teacher that is armed would be put through drills to simulate an active shooter scenario. This way the teacher knows what to do when everyone else is panicking.