02-27-2012, 03:49 PM
yeah i visited that site, mainly bc i saw something elsewhere talking about a post TJ Lane had supposedly written regarding bringing guns to school. as of yet I can't find it (or where i originally saw it).
also, on twitter, im seeing a lot of chardon students saying that the photos with the guns/sign are NOT actually the shooter. still waiting on direct confirmation, i've messaged a few chardon students politely asking them to clarify if it's him or not.
The student who passed away is Danny Parmertor. I believe I found his facebook/twitter. but both are private.
from npr.com--
A Cleveland hospital identified the slain student as Daniel Parmertor, an aspiring computer repairman who was shot while waiting for the bus for his daily 15-minute ride to a vocational center.
"We are shocked by this senseless tragedy," his family said in a statement. "Danny was a bright young boy who had a bright future ahead of him. "
Parmertor's teacher at Auburn Career School had no idea why Parmertor, "a very good young man, very quiet," had been targeted, said Auburn superintendent Maggie Lynch.
At least one other victim, a 17-year-old boy, was listed in serious condition.
Parents thronged the streets around the school as they heard from students via text message and cellphone long before official word came of the attack.
By midday, officers investigating the shooting blocked off a road in a heavily wooded area several miles from the school. Federal agents patrolled the muddy driveway leading to several spacious homes and ponds, while other officers walked a snowy hillside. It wasn't clear what they were looking for. A police dog was brought in.
Heather Ziska, 17, said she was in the cafeteria when she and other students heard popping noises in the hall. She said she saw a boy she recognized as a fellow student come into the cafeteria and start shooting.
She said she and several others immediately ran outside, while other friends ran into a middle school and others locked themselves in a teachers' lounge.
"Everybody just started running," said 17-year-old Megan Hennessy, who was in class when she heard loud noises. "Everyone was running and screaming down the hallway."
Rebecca Moser, 17, had just settled into her chemistry class when the school went into lockdown. The class of about 25 students ducked behind the lab tables at the back of the classroom, uncertain whether it was a drill.
Text messages started flying inside and outside the school, spreading information about what was happening and what friends and family were hearing outside the building.
"We all have cellphones, so people were constantly giving people updates — about what was going on, who the victims were, how they were doing," Moser said.
I'll be updating as soon/as much as possible. but i gotta go pick up my lil sis at the moment, so sit tight!
also, on twitter, im seeing a lot of chardon students saying that the photos with the guns/sign are NOT actually the shooter. still waiting on direct confirmation, i've messaged a few chardon students politely asking them to clarify if it's him or not.
The student who passed away is Danny Parmertor. I believe I found his facebook/twitter. but both are private.
from npr.com--
A Cleveland hospital identified the slain student as Daniel Parmertor, an aspiring computer repairman who was shot while waiting for the bus for his daily 15-minute ride to a vocational center.
"We are shocked by this senseless tragedy," his family said in a statement. "Danny was a bright young boy who had a bright future ahead of him. "
Parmertor's teacher at Auburn Career School had no idea why Parmertor, "a very good young man, very quiet," had been targeted, said Auburn superintendent Maggie Lynch.
At least one other victim, a 17-year-old boy, was listed in serious condition.
Parents thronged the streets around the school as they heard from students via text message and cellphone long before official word came of the attack.
By midday, officers investigating the shooting blocked off a road in a heavily wooded area several miles from the school. Federal agents patrolled the muddy driveway leading to several spacious homes and ponds, while other officers walked a snowy hillside. It wasn't clear what they were looking for. A police dog was brought in.
Heather Ziska, 17, said she was in the cafeteria when she and other students heard popping noises in the hall. She said she saw a boy she recognized as a fellow student come into the cafeteria and start shooting.
She said she and several others immediately ran outside, while other friends ran into a middle school and others locked themselves in a teachers' lounge.
"Everybody just started running," said 17-year-old Megan Hennessy, who was in class when she heard loud noises. "Everyone was running and screaming down the hallway."
Rebecca Moser, 17, had just settled into her chemistry class when the school went into lockdown. The class of about 25 students ducked behind the lab tables at the back of the classroom, uncertain whether it was a drill.
Text messages started flying inside and outside the school, spreading information about what was happening and what friends and family were hearing outside the building.
"We all have cellphones, so people were constantly giving people updates — about what was going on, who the victims were, how they were doing," Moser said.
I'll be updating as soon/as much as possible. but i gotta go pick up my lil sis at the moment, so sit tight!