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Florida college student had AR-15 under bed on campus

nope........he was setting himself up for some sort of attack he was planning
Biggfoot44 said:
I'm open minded for any actual evidence of that
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i don't have to have any evidence of my opinions, or thoughts, based on what i have seen on or in the news the past 1 or 2 (maybe more) decades of violence, of either school shootings, attacks, from students, such as if i recall the VA Tech shootings from a student there many years ago...as well as a few others.

my opinions and thoughts are mine, and i am free to express them. and NO ONE is going to take them away from me.

maybe you ought to refresh your memory..????


Numerous incidents of students opening fire at Virginia colleges have occurred over the years, most notably the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre, the 2022 University of Virginia shooting, and a 2009 incident at Northern Virginia Community College.

Notable Incidents
  • Virginia Tech Massacre (2007)
    On April 16, 2007, Seung-Hui Cho, a student at Virginia Tech, carried out the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history. He first killed two people in a dormitory and then, more than two hours later, chained the doors of Norris Hall and opened fire in classrooms, killing 30 more people before committing suicide. In total, 32 people were killed and many others injured.
  • University of Virginia Shooting (2022)
    On November 13, 2022, former student Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. opened fire on a charter bus as it returned to campus from a field trip, killing three current football players—Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr., and D'Sean Perry—and wounding two other students. Jones was later apprehended after a 12-hour manhunt and has since pleaded guilty to the murders.
  • Northern Virginia Community College (2009)
    On December 8, 2009, a disgruntled student, Jason Michael Hamilton, opened fire in a classroom at the Woodbridge campus of Northern Virginia Community College. He was reportedly upset about his grades and targeted a mathematics instructor, but no one was hit by the gunfire, and he was arrested peacefully after sitting in a hallway.
  • Appalachian School of Law (2002)
    On January 16, 2002, a student opened fire on the campus in Grundy, Virginia, killing three people (two faculty members and one student) and injuring three others.
  • Bridgewater College (2022)
    In February 2022, a shooter opened fire on the Bridgewater College campus, killing two campus safety officers who were responding to a call about a suspicious individual. The suspect was apprehended shortly after fleeing the scene.










 
Old_Me said:
nope........he was setting himself up for some sort of attack he was planning

i don't have to have any evidence of my opinions, or thoughts, based on what i have seen on or in the news the past 1 or 2 (maybe more) decades of violence, of either school shootings, attacks, from students, such as if i recall the VA Tech shootings from a student there many years ago...as well as a few others.

my opinions and thoughts are mine, and i am free to express them. and NO ONE is going to take them away from me.

maybe you ought to refresh your memory..????


Numerous incidents of students opening fire at Virginia colleges have occurred over the years, most notably the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre, the 2022 University of Virginia shooting, and a 2009 incident at Northern Virginia Community College.

Notable Incidents
  • Virginia Tech Massacre (2007)
    On April 16, 2007, Seung-Hui Cho, a student at Virginia Tech, carried out the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history. He first killed two people in a dormitory and then, more than two hours later, chained the doors of Norris Hall and opened fire in classrooms, killing 30 more people before committing suicide. In total, 32 people were killed and many others injured.
  • University of Virginia Shooting (2022)
    On November 13, 2022, former student Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. opened fire on a charter bus as it returned to campus from a field trip, killing three current football players—Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr., and D'Sean Perry—and wounding two other students. Jones was later apprehended after a 12-hour manhunt and has since pleaded guilty to the murders.
  • Northern Virginia Community College (2009)
    On December 8, 2009, a disgruntled student, Jason Michael Hamilton, opened fire in a classroom at the Woodbridge campus of Northern Virginia Community College. He was reportedly upset about his grades and targeted a mathematics instructor, but no one was hit by the gunfire, and he was arrested peacefully after sitting in a hallway.
  • Appalachian School of Law (2002)
    On January 16, 2002, a student opened fire on the campus in Grundy, Virginia, killing three people (two faculty members and one student) and injuring three others.
  • Bridgewater College (2022)
    In February 2022, a shooter opened fire on the Bridgewater College campus, killing two campus safety officers who were responding to a call about a suspicious individual. The suspect was apprehended shortly after fleeing the scene.









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You certainly have a right to your OPINION.
You don't have the right to trample other people's rights becuase of your opinion, though.
School shootings, including college campuses, are terrible.
But they're also already illegal. It's illegal to shoot someone for no reason, it's called murder. Whether one person strangles another person to death with their bare hands, or uses car to run over a crowd or makes a home made bomb, these are all terrible actions, but, they are all illegal.

I can't, for the life of me, understand why people get so fixated on murder when guns are used over any other form of murder.
 
Old_Me said:
  • Appalachian School of Law (2002)
    On January 16, 2002, a student opened fire on the campus in Grundy, Virginia, killing three people (two faculty members and one student) and injuring three others.









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This one , the shooter was stopped by another student who was legally carrying .


12 states , it's legal to carry at colleges and universities. Having students and staff not be limited to helpless victims will Reduce such instances , both in frequency and severity .

No reason for students , staff , contractors , etc to be arbitrarily denied their Rights and denied self defense .

Screenshot_20251209_080849_Chrome.jpg
 
Biggfoot44 said:
This one , the shooter was stopped by another student who was legally carrying .


12 states , it's legal to carry at colleges and universities. Having students and staff not be limited to helpless victims will Reduce such instances , both in frequency and severity .

No reason for students , staff , contractors , etc to be arbitrarily denied their Rights and denied self defense .

View attachment 99438
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Disappointing that Florida isn't on that list......
 
Hey folks,

Model 457 said:
I for one am happy to now know that the fine print of any housing contract supersedes federal law.
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The Night Rider said:
Could you say that a different way? Are you saying here?
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I took Mr. @Model 457's comment as sarcasm. ;)

We all know that some states and cities bend, twist, distort, and otherwise restrict the Second Amendment. I thought Bruen remedied a lot of that but state and local governments are still enforcing their own laws. There is always litigation and legislation pending. It's a never-ending battle.


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
 
My daughter attends TX A&M Corpus Christi. Students over 21 and with a valid TX LTC (License to Carry) can carry on campus as long as it is concealed. Open carry and Constitutional carry are not allowed. There are certain areas and events where licensed carry is not allowed. These areas are properly posted and are available to view online. Campus housing allows a TX LTC student to have a firearm in campus housing as long as an approved electronic safe/storage device is utilized by the student. My daughter is 23 and does not live on campus. She is still in her training phase with firearms and may eventually obtain her LTC. I hope she does soon. I'm not comfortable with her sometimes going to night classes and having to wander around the campus after dark. But it is up to her about obtaining a TX LTC. I can't force her; I can only advise and help her out where and when I can.
 
BassCliff said:
Hey folks,





I took Mr. @Model 457's comment as sarcasm. ;)

We all know that some states and cities bend, twist, distort, and otherwise restrict the Second Amendment. I thought Bruen remedied a lot of that but state and local governments are still enforcing their own laws. There is always litigation and legislation pending. It's a never-ending battle.


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
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That's true also .

But school rules apply to on campus housing for students , in multiple regards .
 
When you Live in a Dorm on a College Campus , you are governed by the Contract that you voluntarily agreed and signed .

You are governed by that contract. Not necessarily the rights you would have in an open market rental contract in the free world . You make the decision of balancing the advantages of on campus housing in proximity to class and other academic & social resources vs more complete freedom in open source , private property arrangements.
 
Biggfoot44 said:
When you Live in a Dorm on a College Campus , you are governed by the Contract that you voluntarily agreed and signed .

You are governed by that contract. Not necessarily the rights you would have in an open market rental contract in the free world . You make the decision of balancing the advantages of on campus housing in proximity to class and other academic & social resources vs more complete freedom in open source , private property arrangements.
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No contract can violate any portion of the United States Constitution. Should any part of a contract conflict with Federal Law, that portion of the contract is null and void. If that portion cannot be severed from the contract, the contract itself is entirely unenforceable. Hence my interest in how the courts will rule on the aspects of permanence and singularity of a dorm room under the domicile laws.
 
Biggfoot44 said:
When you Live in a Dorm on a College Campus , you are governed by the Contract that you voluntarily agreed and signed .

You are governed by that contract. Not necessarily the rights you would have in an open market rental contract in the free world . You make the decision of balancing the advantages of on campus housing in proximity to class and other academic & social resources vs more complete freedom in open source , private property arrangements.
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But they shouldn't be allowed to put restriction in that limit your constitutional rights.
A landlord can't limit your first amendment rights.
It would never be allowed to have a contract that says if you live here you must agree to give up your right to worship. You can live here, but you're not allowed to right a letter to the editor criticizing the mayor?
Why do we allow limitations on the 2A?
 
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