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potaters Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 72
Joined: 13 Apr 2009 Posts: 969
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 5:28 pm Post subject: Lucky 7's story brought back up for newfags like me |
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School officials said the alleged eighth-grade attacker was angry, NBC 10's Stacey Weaver reported. He hated the school, but they don't know why.
Two of the three school stabbing victims later spoke out to NBC 10.
"We thought he was playing around by just running into the classroom. But then he was going down the aisles picking out with the knife. And then he just came up to me and stabbed me," said 15-year-old Jasmen Clark.
She said she was reading during class when the 13-year-old unleashed his rage.
"I was just balling my eyes out. Like, I would never think this would happen, at all," said Clark, who showed the bandages on her back and shoulder to NBC 10 cameras.
The incident occurred just after 8 a.m. According to police, the terrifying moments began after the boy, who did not report to homeroom, walked into English class and began pointing at several students.
"He ran into the classroom with two knives and just started stabbing kids in the back," said 16-year-old Melissa Roman, who was among the injured.
Clark said she was "shocked and scared." She got to a corner with others and then ran out of the room. Another boy was also cut in the scuffle.
Roman said she threw chairs at the 13-year-old while students ran from class. But she fell and found herself alone in the room with the teen while he punched and slashed at her with a knife.
"All he said was, 'You're not leaving here alive,'" Roman recounted. "… I just tried to hit him as much as I could and I had to do everything to get that knife out of his hands. He finally let go when I hit him in his private area. And he got up and ran."
Police said the suspected attacker was confronted in the hallway by the school principal, who noticed the boy was holding a propane torch device.
"I tried to get him to come to my office. He wouldn't do that. I tried to get him to come to the cafeteria. He wouldn't do that. He was very calm at that point. I had another teacher standing there with me on that landing who was helping me try to talk the student through this also," Principal James Snyder said.
"At that time, we had a teacher coming up from behind him. As I was concentrating on the student and the student was concentrating on me, the teacher knocked his arm and knocked the canister, cylinder from his arm to the floor. And, with that, we surrounded him and apprehended him," Snyder said.
The school went into lockdown, and the boy was placed in police custody.
Some students said they thought it was all a drill until they heard a student running down the hallway screaming.
"I was sitting in class, I heard some kid yell, and our vice-principal came on announcements and said, 'Lockdown.' And we just ran behind the desk," one student said.
All three of the injured students were later treated and released from Reading Hospital. The 16-year-old girl had cuts to both hands, while Clark had a small wound to her upper back and a 14-year-old boy had a small wound to his upper right arm.
Investigators said the eighth-grader brought not just the propane torch but a bag full of knives and another one containing a can of gasoline, some respirators and a water bottle filled with flammable liquid.
Police said they don't know what the teenager's intentions were exactly, but officials said he indicated he was somehow upset at the school.
"He was mad at the school. He was mad at me. You know, I think it was just a general he was mad at a lot of people," the principal said.
Because the boy is 13, police were not releasing his name. He was being held Wednesday afternoon at a juvenile detention center.
"As a parent, as an officer, I would be very proud of what those students did. They had to make a hasty decision whether they wanted to become involved. Very admirable," Berks Regional Police Officer Raymond Serafin said.
Classes will resume Thursday at the school as scheduled. Counselors will be on hand, including some from the FBI's crisi recovery team.
Parents with questions were being invited inside to talk with officials, all in an attempt to help students try to make some kind of sense of what happened.
------NBC10
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Cryoma Member of the Year
Reputation: 198
Joined: 14 Jan 2009 Posts: 1819
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 5:29 pm Post subject: |
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| Ian Chimenko.
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br0l0ck Cheater
Reputation: 63
Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 5:30 pm Post subject: |
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| remember the game he made shit was so cash
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potaters Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 72
Joined: 13 Apr 2009 Posts: 969
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Mi/c/healRein How do I cheat?
Reputation: 24
Joined: 02 Jul 2008 Posts: 0 Location: Louisiana
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 5:32 pm Post subject: Re: Lucky 7's story brought back up for newfags like me |
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| Potaters wrote: | School officials said the alleged eighth-grade attacker was angry, NBC 10's Stacey Weaver reported. He hated the school, but they don't know why.
Two of the three school stabbing victims later spoke out to NBC 10.
"We thought he was playing around by just running into the classroom. But then he was going down the aisles picking out with the knife. And then he just came up to me and stabbed me," said 15-year-old Jasmen Clark.
She said she was reading during class when the 13-year-old unleashed his rage.
"I was just balling my eyes out. Like, I would never think this would happen, at all," said Clark, who showed the bandages on her back and shoulder to NBC 10 cameras.
The incident occurred just after 8 a.m. According to police, the terrifying moments began after the boy, who did not report to homeroom, walked into English class and began pointing at several students.
"He ran into the classroom with two knives and just started stabbing kids in the back," said 16-year-old Melissa Roman, who was among the injured.
Clark said she was "shocked and scared." She got to a corner with others and then ran out of the room. Another boy was also cut in the scuffle.
Roman said she threw chairs at the 13-year-old while students ran from class. But she fell and found herself alone in the room with the teen while he punched and slashed at her with a knife.
"All he said was, 'You're not leaving here alive,'" Roman recounted. "… I just tried to hit him as much as I could and I had to do everything to get that knife out of his hands. He finally let go when I hit him in his private area. And he got up and ran."
Police said the suspected attacker was confronted in the hallway by the school principal, who noticed the boy was holding a propane torch device.
"I tried to get him to come to my office. He wouldn't do that. I tried to get him to come to the cafeteria. He wouldn't do that. He was very calm at that point. I had another teacher standing there with me on that landing who was helping me try to talk the student through this also," Principal James Snyder said.
"At that time, we had a teacher coming up from behind him. As I was concentrating on the student and the student was concentrating on me, the teacher knocked his arm and knocked the canister, cylinder from his arm to the floor. And, with that, we surrounded him and apprehended him," Snyder said.
The school went into lockdown, and the boy was placed in police custody.
Some students said they thought it was all a drill until they heard a student running down the hallway screaming.
"I was sitting in class, I heard some kid yell, and our vice-principal came on announcements and said, 'Lockdown.' And we just ran behind the desk," one student said.
All three of the injured students were later treated and released from Reading Hospital. The 16-year-old girl had cuts to both hands, while Clark had a small wound to her upper back and a 14-year-old boy had a small wound to his upper right arm.
Investigators said the eighth-grader brought not just the propane torch but a bag full of knives and another one containing a can of gasoline, some respirators and a water bottle filled with flammable liquid.
Police said they don't know what the teenager's intentions were exactly, but officials said he indicated he was somehow upset at the school.
"He was mad at the school. He was mad at me. You know, I think it was just a general he was mad at a lot of people," the principal said.
Because the boy is 13, police were not releasing his name. He was being held Wednesday afternoon at a juvenile detention center.
"As a parent, as an officer, I would be very proud of what those students did. They had to make a hasty decision whether they wanted to become involved. Very admirable," Berks Regional Police Officer Raymond Serafin said.
Classes will resume Thursday at the school as scheduled. Counselors will be on hand, including some from the FBI's crisi recovery team.
Parents with questions were being invited inside to talk with officials, all in an attempt to help students try to make some kind of sense of what happened.
------NBC10 |
Beginner's mistake
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 | [SSCA]Nevergreen wrote: | | Somebody warm me up with their body, preferably MichealRein without pants on. |
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potaters Grandmaster Cheater
Reputation: 72
Joined: 13 Apr 2009 Posts: 969
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 5:33 pm Post subject: |
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| look at his lips, there big
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