This story is looking up!
Looks like he succeeded in the room temperature challenge after all. Good job, kid! One less trial to worry about.
EDIT: And awesome job officer!
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This story is looking up!
I wonder (1)if there's any legitimate effort to look at the pharmaceutical history of these shooters and (2)if the results would ever be honestly reported? Have you ever read the side effects or listened to the commercials when they list them? It's no wonder school shootings are off the chart!
Maybe. Maybe not. When I was working afternoons we would go on runs constantly that involved juveniles. I heard on-stop form parent after parent that their kid was on medications for being ADHD and bipolar. This was daily, if not multiple times a day. It makes me wonder how many kids are being medicated for nothing more than being annoying to their parent, or more likely, being a little out of control due to no real parenting at all (in many of those homes it was quickly apparent that the kid wasn't the real issue). I'm guessing the numbers are up there.It's certainly worth studying...
...but without some good science, blaming psychotic behavior on some pf these medications is kinda like blaming aspirin for a headache. Who takes the meds to begin with? Chicken and egg issue.
I wonder (1)if there's any legitimate effort to look at the pharmaceutical history of these shooters and (2)if the results would ever be honestly reported? Have you ever read the side effects or listened to the commercials when they list them? It's no wonder school shootings are off the chart!
Kid chose wrong school to work out frustrations in.The governor just dropped that the school resource officer was also a SWAT team member.
Adderall is the most popular of scores of drugs for this.
Side effects: Nervousness Restlessness, Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep, Uncontrollable shaking of a part of the body, Headache, Changes in sex drive or ability, Dry mouth, Stomach pain, Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Constipation, Loss of appetite, Weight loss, Fast or pounding heartbeat, Shortness of breath, Chest pain, Excessive tiredness, Slow or difficult speech, Dizziness or faintness, Weakness or numbness of an arm or leg, Seizures, Motor tics or verbal tics, Believing things that are not true, Feeling unusually suspicious of others, Hallucinating (seeing things or hearing voices that do not exist), Mania (frenzied or abnormally excited mood), Aggressive or hostile behavior, Changes in vision or blurred vision, Fever, Blistering or peeling skin, Rash, Hives, Itching, Swelling of the eyes, face, tongue, or throat, Difficulty breathing or swallowing, Hoarseness.
I would not teach anyone on these meds how to shoot. Get off them or go away. The pharmaceutical companies produced 211 tons of this one drug in 2013, according to the DEA 11 million prescriptions per year. If those red side effects only occur in .02% of the users that's 220,000 per year. Maybe it's surprising things aren't worse.
So, any speculation about how the MSM will spin this? One shooter with a handgun who shoots two other students (injured male who is stable and female with critical injuries) and is neutralized by armed SRO. No BBBR (big bad black rifle) to focus on. No lax gun laws. Maryland has some of the more strict laws. I know they have mag caps. Do you they have California/New York-esque AR laws? Will it be the strict gun laws kept this from being worse? Maybe a nod toward arming SROs? Just curious, with the way the media seems to jump on these horrific events, what you all think will be the anit skew?
So, any speculation about how the MSM will spin this? One shooter with a handgun who shoots two other students (injured male who is stable and female with critical injuries) and is neutralized by armed SRO. No BBBR (big bad black rifle) to focus on. No lax gun laws. Maryland has some of the more strict laws. I know they have mag caps. Do you they have California/New York-esque AR laws? Will it be the strict gun laws kept this from being worse? Maybe a nod toward arming SROs? Just curious, with the way the media seems to jump on these horrific events, what you all think will be the anit skew?
I know you're just throwing #'s out there but .02% is 2,200.
If the prescribing doctor is doing their job and these side affects start to occur then the individual should be pulled off the med. I'm sure there are time this doesn't happen though.
Many people that are prescribed psychotropic meds are already experiencing many of those items listed as side effects as symptoms which is why they are being treated in the first place. And suddenly going off of those meds against medical advice tends to make those symptoms reappear and often with great intensity. There is a reason people are prescribed psychotropic meds in the first place. If you want to complain about such meds being over prescribed by GPs who just hand out prescriptions and don't follow up appropriately that is one thing but blindly blaming medications is really no different than the antis blaming firearms.
This is actually the correct number. If you're doing it on a calculator, you'd use 11,000,000 x .0002=2,200I know you're just throwing #'s out there but .02% is 2,200.
My calculator says it is worse, .02% is 4,400 of 220,000.
11 million prescriptions per year. If those red side effects only occur in .02% of the users that's 220,000 per year. Maybe it's surprising things aren't worse.
Police in Maryland have identified the gunman who shot two people at Great Mills High School Tuesday morning as 17-year-old Austin Wyatt Rollins. He was shot by a school resource officer around 7:45 a.m. and died later, authorities said.
Two teens were injured — a 16-year-old girl who remained in critical condition at a hospital, and a 14-year-old boy who was reported to be in stable condition. Both were shot with a Glock semi-automatic handgun in the hallway of the school, according to investigators.
Rollins may have had a previous relationship with the female victim, Cameron told reporters. Investigators are still trying to pin down what caused the teen to open fire in the hallway of the school. It’s unknown if Rollins had a connection with the 14-year-old.
A senior at Great Mills High School, Rollins was an honor roll student.