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Teachers with guns
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<blockquote data-quote="Bright Raven" data-source="post: 1488267" data-attributes="member: 27490"><p>K through 12 public schools are administered by county/city government. The recent shootings in Florida and Marshall County, Kentucky has made this a nightly issue on local news. I have learned a lot about our school systems regarding security. It is interesting, counties that are well off and have adequate resources through property taxes, have higher security than poorer counties. The result is a wide range in the level of security. As I understand it, Kentucky designates K through 12 as "gun free" zones except for professional security personnel and police. Despite the commentary, the current state of affairs for whatever reason or reasons does not support teachers being armed.</p><p></p><p>It is logical to speculate that there is a stately list of reasons why school administrators don't feel comfortable with teachers being armed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bright Raven, post: 1488267, member: 27490"] K through 12 public schools are administered by county/city government. The recent shootings in Florida and Marshall County, Kentucky has made this a nightly issue on local news. I have learned a lot about our school systems regarding security. It is interesting, counties that are well off and have adequate resources through property taxes, have higher security than poorer counties. The result is a wide range in the level of security. As I understand it, Kentucky designates K through 12 as "gun free" zones except for professional security personnel and police. Despite the commentary, the current state of affairs for whatever reason or reasons does not support teachers being armed. It is logical to speculate that there is a stately list of reasons why school administrators don't feel comfortable with teachers being armed. [/QUOTE]
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