MrsG728
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2004
- Messages
- 2,309
- Reaction score
- 373
one of the posters /commenters said it best:
"The fact that students were concerned of a kid who might be a school shooter and didnt say anything about it is just unbelievably stupid, 33 people lost their lives do to the failure of his classmates to act. That is horrible! This tragedy shouldnt of happened, the fact that it did is beyond logical"
EDIT:
I correct myself- apparently the professor did go to the chair. from http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,266582,00.html
:
Professor Carolyn Rude, chairwoman of the university's English department, said she did not know Cho. But she said she spoke with Lucinda Roy, the department's director of creative writing, who had Cho in one of her classes and described him as "troubled."
"There was some concern about him," Rude said. "Sometimes, in creative writing, people reveal things and you never know if it's creative or if they're describing things, if they're imagining things or just how real it might be. But we're all alert to not ignore things like this."
MG
"The fact that students were concerned of a kid who might be a school shooter and didnt say anything about it is just unbelievably stupid, 33 people lost their lives do to the failure of his classmates to act. That is horrible! This tragedy shouldnt of happened, the fact that it did is beyond logical"
EDIT:
I correct myself- apparently the professor did go to the chair. from http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,266582,00.html
:
Professor Carolyn Rude, chairwoman of the university's English department, said she did not know Cho. But she said she spoke with Lucinda Roy, the department's director of creative writing, who had Cho in one of her classes and described him as "troubled."
"There was some concern about him," Rude said. "Sometimes, in creative writing, people reveal things and you never know if it's creative or if they're describing things, if they're imagining things or just how real it might be. But we're all alert to not ignore things like this."
MG