because there have been instances where mass shootings at school has happened before, you cant say there origin is from the country in question that it happened in beforeLow Frost said:Grammer, dude, use it. What are you trying to say?Pigeon_Grenade said:ya cant say that Just cause It happened there its came from the states, they Dont why he might have killed 15 peopleBaby Tea said:You know, when Canada had a school shooting shortly after the terrible shootings at Columbine, Canadian media labeled it as 'American Style crime in Canada!'Ken Korda said:Looks like we can't just say its crazy Americans that keep killing each other
What's going on? Why has this macabre fad spread from the US to both Finland and now Germany?
That really annoyed me.
If a crime happens in some country by citizens of that country, it's that country's crime. This isn't 'US' crime in Germany. It's German crime, by Germans, in Germany. By saying otherwise, you're merely trying to point to finger as if crime like that magically wouldn't happen if it didn't happen in the US first.
People kill people, and it doesn't matter what race, country, age, or gender they are.
On topic, I'd say it's the crippling of the authority of the education system and the crippling (Sometime voluntary) of the authority of parents that leads youth like this into thinking that:
1) There are no consequences for their actions
2) There consequences for their actions will be minor
3) They will never get caught, because they are super awesome
4) They will be remembered fondly for doing something cool, mistaking 'cool' for 'evil'.
5) They will be remembered fondly for doing something evil, not really understanding what they are doing.
the kid may have had a chemical imbalance or may have had a Substance abuse problem, it did say he was a former student meaning he may have had a grudge againsted the school for say crushing his dreams of doing something more with his life