9/6/2024 7:12:20 PM
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Section 12: Real Life Shooting Subject: Solving School Shootings Msg# 1210862
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When I went to school, we all had pocket knives and many people had guns in their cars or trucks. None of that was ever a problem.
Yep, it was different then. Of course we didn't have cell phones with raging social media, and I don't recall my parents telling me how entitled I was, nor did I win "participation trophies" for playing ball. ADHD wasn't the issue of the month, either. We did have cars and were a bit girl crazy in high school, but there wasn't so much violence among people. Maybe Vietnam changed a lot of American attitudes, especially politically, morally and in education, and in the wide spread use and acceptance of drugs? I don't know. My teen years were happy times, positive times, idealistic times. There was certainly less fear "in the air", and I had a pretty good sense of freedom rather than what I am feeling these days (repression, polarization of the we/they kind, and a decline in ethics, morality and just plain common sense). But that's just me. Harvey |
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For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: Honestly, I don’t know what the answer is. When I went to school, we all had pocket knives and many people had guns in their cars or trucks. None of that was ever a problem. |