“Someone tell me what to do”
www.texastribune.org
Across the country, states require more training to prepare students and teachers for mass shootings than for those expected to protect them. The differences were clear in Uvalde, where children and officers waited on opposite sides of the door.

The accounts of law enforcement’s actions during one of the worst school shootings in history are among a trove of recorded investigative interviews and body camera footage obtained by ProPublica, The Texas Tribune and FRONTLINE. Together, the hundreds of hours of audio and video offer a startling finding: The children in Uvalde were prepared, dutifully following what they had learned during active shooter drills, even as their friends and teachers were bleeding to death. Many of the officers, who had trained at least once during their careers for such a situation, were not.

  • @CADmonkey
    6•1 year ago

    I’d almost like to hear what an officer from another department thinks about these guys. Because you know that the next group to stand outside and wet themselves is going to get overrun by concerned parents. Or someone will distract them while parents go inside.