I got an answer out of them after, but I think the situations between a bomb threat and someone riding around the school on a bike with a gun (who was long gone by the time we even locked down) is different.
I agree that on a bomb threat, it's better to not have mass panic but as we already were on lockdown and no one was getting out regardless, and there was really NO immediate danger to students locked indoors, I think it might have made sense to tell someone, instead of letting a bunch of students speculate on what happened. (We actually had more interesting ideas than the news, who said the man had come into the school, fire shots into the ceiling wild-west style, and then left?).
More so, the grades 10, 11, and 12s were all good with it as we were locked down for bomb threats, stabbings, etc. before. But I feel kinda bad for the grade 9's who's third day ever of high school ends like that. It's unfortunate.
I agree that on a bomb threat, it's better to not have mass panic but as we already were on lockdown and no one was getting out regardless, and there was really NO immediate danger to students locked indoors, I think it might have made sense to tell someone, instead of letting a bunch of students speculate on what happened. (We actually had more interesting ideas than the news, who said the man had come into the school, fire shots into the ceiling wild-west style, and then left?).
More so, the grades 10, 11, and 12s were all good with it as we were locked down for bomb threats, stabbings, etc. before. But I feel kinda bad for the grade 9's who's third day ever of high school ends like that. It's unfortunate.
, nothing was sacred, the scum were even putting hammerheads in snowballs!