When the sophomore shared his six-page "School Shooting Plan" with a classmate in early September, it set in motion what authorities called a textbook response to averting another Parkland school shooting, which took the lives of 14 students and three school staffers last year. Thursday’s shooting at a California high school — which left three students dead, including the 16-year-old gunman — only deepened their worries. Members of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission expressed exasperation last month when Baker County Sheriff’s Maj. Randy Crews described the incident. That’s what folks across Baker County say should have happened when the 15-year-old appeared before Judge Walker. Courtney Fiser, whose daughter attends the high school, said she is relieved the boy hasn’t returned to school but remains troubled by the judge’s decision.

Source: ABC News November 16, 2019 20:03 UTC