cyphertext wrote:I get what he is saying... Same reason that I tell my son not to post anything about firearms on his social media. It isn't that he is doing something wrong, but when you are trying to get into colleges. or trying to get scholarships, or land that first job... sometimes the less info that is available about you, the better.rtschl wrote:While I don't disagree with you about kids (and adults) posting too much about everything on social media, for the life of me I can not comprehend your statement I highlighted. That same logic means we should shut down this forum because we know it alarms our snowflake friends, families, co-workers and others. Should we go ahead and give up our 2A and 1A rights so as not to offend others?bblhd672 wrote:So much stupid from lefties in that Twitter thread I had to quit reading it.
I do believe the young man could have used better judgment in posting videos he knew or should have known would alarm his snowflake schoolmates, cause pain to grieving parents and further inflame the gun control people.
Young people, it is not necessary to video and post online everything you do in your life. I don’t understand the younger generations’ desire to be attention whores.
That being said, I hope his parents sue the school and the Coward Country Sheriff Department. Both of those parties bear a large part of the responsibility for what happened in that school. Over compensating now makes them look like even bigger idiots.
I'm not trying to attack you, but if you read his post about the range trip, he specifically was posting about his very first experience with a gun and to show support for the 2A. The left is using his anti 2A school mates and he is fighting back to show that not all kids want to give away their unalienable rights. We need more kids like him!
Kid's post way too much online, and are much less protective of their privacy than they should be, IMHO.