The Colin Dunlap Show 2PM 10-16-26 FULL HR

You'll have simulated people who have been shot.

You'll hear gunshots in the school, and you run towards the gunshots.

So this is really important things.

Th- these, these, um, these protocols are all over the country, and they're really almost identical in each time.

Get in that school and end that threat immediately.

So that's what they trained for.

They were, they were ready to go, and apparently they were.

They were in there, in there in three minutes.

What if you don't need to get in the school? That's the thing.

What if you don't need to call the police to respond to get there? And that's a drum that I've beaten for a long time.

And people will say, and they have said, and I've seen it all over social media, "Don't politicize this.

My gosh, you have three children and a teacher dead.

You have a 5, an 8, an 11-year-old dead.

You have another child who's 7 and a teacher who's 54 who were injured.

Can't politicize this." Now's the best time to politicize it, because policy and politics play a big part in seemingly all we do, particularly with safety.

And when I say, what if you don't need to respond, I mean this.

I've long been a proponent of having school security that is armed, having as many schools as possible, as can afford it, their own police forces.

Would it have made a difference here? That I don't know.

And also, in terms of lawfully owned guns, I've never shot a gun in my life.

I don't own a gun.

I've shot a BB gun.

I've never shot a real gun in my life.

So I'm not this NRA big gun guy walking around toting a gun.

But where are all the people who want to ban all the guns today, considering this person was only felled because there was a lawfully owned gun, owned by somebody who was responsible and knew what they were doing, who put this 16-year-old down? And they've got to live with that the rest of their life.

But they too made a snap decision to save other lives.

You'll have simulated people who have been shot.

You'll hear gunshots in the school, and you run towards the gunshots.

So this is really important things.

Th- these, these, um, these protocols are all over the country, and they're really almost identical in each time.

Get in that school and end that threat immediately.

So that's what they trained for.

They were, they were ready to go, and apparently they were.

They were in there, in there in three minutes.

What if you don't need to get in the school? That's the thing.

What if you don't need to call the police to respond to get there? And that's a drum that I've beaten for a long time.

And people will say, and they have said, and I've seen it all over social media, "Don't politicize this.

My gosh, you have three children and a teacher dead.

You have a 5, an 8, an 11-year-old dead.

You have another child who's 7 and a teacher who's 54 who were injured.

Can't politicize this." Now's the best time to politicize it, because policy and politics play a big part in seemingly all we do, particularly with safety.

And when I say, what if you don't need to respond, I mean this.

I've long been a proponent of having school security that is armed, having as many schools as possible, as can afford it, their own police forces.

Would it have made a difference here? That I don't know.

And also, in terms of lawfully owned guns, I've never shot a gun in my life.

I don't own a gun.

I've shot a BB gun.

I've never shot a real gun in my life.

So I'm not this NRA big gun guy walking around toting a gun.

But where are all the people who want to ban all the guns today, considering this person was only felled because there was a lawfully owned gun, owned by somebody who was responsible and knew what they were doing, who put this 16-year-old down? And they've got to live with that the rest of their life.

But they too made a snap decision to save other lives.