Sunday, December 23, 2012
Texas Schools: Shoot First and Ask Questions Later
DALLAS, TEXAS - A Dallas kindergarten teacher who said she
was sick and tired of gun violence and couldn’t take it any more, brought an
AK-47 assault rifle into her classroom and mounted it on the wall. She said if anyone ever attempted to
harm any of her kids she would blast them with so many bullets that their
identity would be barely recognizable.
The teacher, Robin Redblood, was praised by her principal
and the parents of her pupils for her courage and determination. “She has set an example that we hope
other teachers in our school system will emulate,” said principal Wyat
Waterloo. “There are no Texas laws
that say teachers can’t have guns in their classrooms and no deranged
gunslinger is going to shoot up my school without a fight,” he added.
In addition to having the weapon on the wall, Redblood said
she was training her students on how to react if someone entered the classroom
and started shooting. “We’re
making our own body armor as an arts and crafts project and practicing a duck
and take cover technique just like soldiers are trained in the military,” she
explained.
District Superintendant Raymond Ranger said he not only gave
his stamp of approval to Redblood’s classroom weapon and survival training, he
also hoped that once these children reached junior high they will be ready to
carry their own concealed weapons.
“Imagine the surprise of a terrorist being faced with 40 students aiming
semi-automatic pistols in his direction,” he said. “It’s up against the wall motherfucker to anyone who tries.”
Governor Rick Perry predicts Texas will be the first state
where all its classrooms are self-armed.
“We’re not going to have any mass killings in our school system and
these teachers and kids with guns will keep our streets safe as well, “ he
pointed out.
The NRA has offered to provide weapons at cost and training
to any school in Texas willing to arm teachers, students and staff. This will be just like Apple
giving schools computer laptops,” said NRA President Wayne LaPierre. “Instead of playing computer action
games they will experience the real thing.”
The NRA will also provide information and advice on constructing
barbed wire walls, watchtowers and prison-quality bars and gates to keep out
unwanted intruders. LaPierre
insists that people were a lot safer in the days of the Wild West than they are
in an elementary school today.
“I hear there is a secessionist movement in Texas,” said New
York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, an outspoken proponent of gun control. “If there’s anything I can do that
would help, like financial or moral support, just let me know.”