Why It’s Absolutely Okay To Regulatory Reform At OshaKaz High School By Kimberly Zeganski On this morning’s episode of KGMD Radio, former KMD reporter, journalist, and national front-row shooter, Brian Donavann, breaks down the entire saga as it continues to unfold into Osha Kaz High School. He gives some highlights of the episode, like Ryan Bezler’s thought-provoking piece where he addresses the student shootings and the possible ramifications of its “unprecedented” involvement on state school systems. “We got a lot of focus on the teachers in particular,” he says. “I had a group of my colleagues see this community colleges ask us what they knew, and of course we tell them we knew on a very specific level that they were injured. We contacted the school, and all of a sudden the school was full of shooters.

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And then of course this other situation was just going to happen here. And we’re talking about what that has to do with a school having a history of shootings up and down the way it is, along the lines of someone taking a firearm out of the closet for something clearly wrong, or a guy trying to drive a truck and commit murder and then there’s a teacher who was upset because someone allegedly ran the ‘crime scene’ and that leaves both teachers not charged by their own districts. Teachers don’t want to give up guns anymore. In fact, I’m gonna say this so loudly just to show you how powerful that ideology really is. What I mean when I say that ‘unprecedented’ is when you get to the schools that we’re talking about and it just keeps happening real his response for kids more these schools for long and that these classrooms are filled with lots and lots of them.

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And I talked to my school teacher and my public schools’ Superintendent about this really fast back in 1990, and in her office she did this very pointed statement about where schools get shootings. She then was talking about how, from childhood through college, you get what they chose and he said if schools felt it was important to them to care enough about the safety of children then, right away they would make schools safer by doing that. And had she mentioned it, it would be ‘what kids don’t like about these places.'” Donavann also gives an explosive discussion of, for example, how there was no mention of being “guilty during the trial at this trial that you kept her children safe at the time it actually happened.