I looked up the statistics and almost every school shooting occurs during transition hours or large gatherings (lunch, gym, etc). I brought that up to my principal and asked "why are we doing drills in the middle of class when that's the least likely chance of occurrence, why don't we spread drills out so we're more familiar with different scenarios? If a real shooting starts between classes everybody in the halls would be scrambling, a classroom would be the last place i'd hide in because they'd know we're in there" He said that'll take too much time and will disrupt the learning environment. MF my guts being spread across the lockers is a pretty big disruption to the learning environment!
as a kid (around 5th grade) we had a bomb threat towards out school. nothing really happened, but it stuck with me because our teacher did the wrong protocol and made us do the hurricane/tornado drill in our classroom instead. all the other classes didnt do this. its been almost 10 years and im still pissed about it
As someone who has experienced a real fire in my elementary school, we ran for our lives to get out that school. The fire belonged to the class's bulletin board next to us. I got trampled once, but we were helping each other out. Whoever fell, we picked them up and got them to safety. Even our teacher told us to just run.
@zuji yu,, ༒ It's so ironic though, because after that incident, they still gave the same old "single-file" fire drills. Now I can say from personal experience, that sh will never help you in your life.
@zuji yu,, ༒ lol I live on an island and my school i up in the mountain. I used to go to public school on the mainland and we were told to run across the street (not the main road it was a dead street in a way) to the music store or the local wendy's. But yeah were I live we have earthquake drills, fire drills, and flood drills but suprisingly not hooting drills. For the fire drill we are expected to run down a hill to the sporting feild and for floods, man it's really stupid. We are up in a mountain in our school so I doubt we would get flood because we are on a slope. But if we do somehow flood even though we are at a high point we are expected to go down to the lowest point in the school (THE GYM WHICH MIND YOU IS LEGIT REALLY DOWN LOW) and everyone in the school is supposed to stand in one single room while the school somehow floods. I can guarantee you that if our school were to magically flood sitting in a room while water seeps in aint gonna help.
@zuji yu,, ༒ Yeah it's pretty chill. Only down side is it's expensive because everything such as food and mail is shipped in by boat. And our island is only 13 miles long and doesnt even have a Walmart or chic fil a. We do however have one of the very last kmarts.
I was absent when one happened in the gym at my school in kindergarten bc I was sickity wickity. One of my classmates, DJ (David) told me about it and I'm like 👁️👃👁️ 👄
I went to a high school in southern california. Every day, for four years, somebody pulled a fire alarm somewhere. After the third year of this happening, consistently, every day, the lady on the PA system didn’t even bother following up on the alarm with “please disregard the fire alarm”. I don’t blame her. Everyone got so used to hearing it that nobody reacted to it anymore- we either just stopped talking until it shut up after a couple seconds or talked over it. I’m pretty sure most people stopped flinching in response to hearing it go off suddenly. When the fire alarm finally actually went off because there was a fire in the ceramics room, nobody batted an eye. And we all expected that to happen- we were all well aware how desensitized we were to it and you’d often hear jokes about how somebody is probably gonna die because nobody gives half a shit about the fire alarms anymore. Obviously nobody died. But the fact that the fire alarm went off because of an actual fire and nobody was aware of that until like a day or so later is pretty telling of something.
Yep, same thing for me. From elementary to high school people would pull the fire alarm at least once a week. At least in SoCal the only drills we really had to do were earthquake drills which are like 3 minutes and you don't have to leave your class room for them.
I'm in Baltimore County, Maryland during my children's time in high school, kids were calling in bomb threats to get the school evacuated. Don't know what good it was to have them sitting on the grass around the school if it was a bomb, but we witnessed it multiple times one year.
I remember in elementary and middle school the teachers were like “I’ll handle it if a real lockdown occurs” and now that I’m in high school my teachers are like “Do what you must. I have spoken”
I remember being told that when teachers get the job there’s an agreement they have to sign where they’re supposed to do whatever they can to save the life of their students; even including sacrificing themselves if needed.
Yeah, yeah. We get it. He's awesome. Can we stop with these unoriginal comments now? Seriously, I see these sorts of comments every time this dude posts a video. It has to stop! Edit: To those that are replying to me thinking I am being harsh and mean, I am not. I get that you guys want to show your expression towards a creator you like, but it's just that I see these comments all the time. Look, I am sorry, okay? For now on, I'll just keep my mouth shut. I shouldn't have said anything to make you guys think I am hating when I am just pointing something out. Please don't take this the wrong way.
How school expect the drills to work: Fire drill: the fire wouldn't be able to catch up if you're in a line Shooter drill: you become invisible to the shooter if you stay in the group Tornado drill: the tornado will be confused if you do whatever that is, and leave you alone
I don’t think the point is to trick the shooter into thinking nobody is home. I think the point is to make sure they don’t have line of sight from the doorway, and need to break in to get a shot. They would need to expend ammunition and time to shoot the lock off, giving school security a better idea of where the danger is and buying them time to stop it. Though if they get in there isn’t much you can do.
Having been in a real fire at a school(it wasn't major, just a kitchen fire in culinary), people were still walking in single file lines very calmly, just like the drills taught. If the fire has reached the point that it's right outside your classroom, the alarm system has failed and that's the time to panic.
once my school, ( they were lazy, and ordered pizza from pizza hut for lunch, but still have a kitchen) left a fricking PIZZA BOX in the oven, AND THEN- NO DONT LOOK AWAY, THEY PREHEATED THE OVEN, LIKE 4 WHAT- AND THE BOZ GOT LIT" SO THEY SHOVED ABOUT 200 DUMB KIDS AND 10 ADULTS IN THE NEXT DOOR BUILDING, (Sadly the horrible school didnt burn down, Its was in Detroit, like talk about 'IM iN thE gETTo"
I lived in Alaska during my elementary school years and we literally had drills for when Moose would come onto campus it was wild. We actually had one come on campus at one point it was pretty fun. We had cubbies for our snow clothes and backpacks and we had to hide behind all our stuff, turn off the lights and lock the doors. Wild stuff.
wtfff for the schools i’ve been too in AK we’ve never had a drill for moose 😟 mostly earthquake and ALICE drills, especially after the earthquake 4 yrs ago
It was to give them a false sense of security before they died. I know I’m obviously late but they legit had them huddle under the desks with a newspaper over their heads like “you’re going to die but act like this will help you”. Because, what else would they have done?
My mom told me about these, literal air raid sirens would ring every firs Wednesday of the month, and given they lived about 20 minutes out from Washington DC, their desks would probably face there
3:46, FINALLY, SOMEONE POINTS THIS OUT. Even when I was little, I always questioned why that would even work, since pretty much every school lockdown operates the same. Plus, here's a real shocker, the shooter likely went to the same school too! Meaning he knows the exact procedure and that the students are hiding in the corners of the room, he knows where to shoot. Tldr: The shooter knows that students are hiding in the corner and that the room isn't empty, because he also went to school.
@@jakeergueta9009 exactly they'll know when which classrooms are actually full or empty at what time, there is no guess work b line it right to those rooms, why do people think school shootings get these casualties, they know what's up and know where to go and when. new plan of action is needed fr.
People who are school shooters don’t try to really get away with it. They only have a limited time, like about 15 minutes at most to kill as many people as possible and/or reach their goal. So most schools do the hiding in the classroom with doors locked and barricaded because they know the shooter has limited time, and would move on if they couldn’t break down the door fast enough.
had an armed student on campus once and it was terrifying. everyone else knew about it, but i and a lot of other students didn't because we were TAKING AN AP EXAM. they announced a lockdown on the speakers (the school had lockdowns, drug searches, etc. etc. all the time so it was nothing new), but it was after the test that started raising the alarm. most kids had to leave their backpacks and phones out in the hallway and because of the lockdown, we couldn't go get them and call our parents. some kids had brought their bags to the bleachers, so everyone was contacting their parents through their friend's phones, but it was scary. it was a bunch of 14 and 15-year-olds locked in a gym with no or barely any way to contact their parents after a 2-hour long test. it wasn't until we heard helicopters and were let out of the gym that we knew what was going on. it would have been a level 3, but because the kid was just barely outside the building it wasn't, but it's scary to think about. edit: wow im famous
@@medjaimcgraw5632 no bc then the parents could call 911 and if too many people call at a time 911 would be bombarded with calls or something like that idk
@Volt_759 no, we weren't allowed to call our parents normally, that came out kind of wrong lol. we should have been able too though normally. parents were notified of the threat at the school and texted their kids. however, most kids weren't able to contact their parents because their bags had to be in the hall and they couldn't get them due to the lockdown.
@audreyjones7880I hope you know that everybody is just laughing at you, you are the laughing stock and the punching bag of the internet and everybody hates you
I went to middle school in a multiple-story building. Being in the Midwest, we had tornado drills. They thought it would be a good idea to have us crouch in the hallways no matter what floor we were on. Excuse me? If a tornado hits, the kids are just gonna fall through the floor in a pile of bodies. The dumbest part was that our cafeteria was in the basement, actually underground, along with some creepy locked rooms cause the school is literally 100 years old, and they didn't send us down there since there were no classes down there. It would create a lot less confusion to actually do the safest option in a drill to prepare for a real tornado. My school officials prioritized convenience and organization over actual safety smh
One of my middle school teachers were actually very smart and told us that if we were in a lockdown drill situation we could run out of school from a second back entrance. She also taught us how we could actually fight the person with water bottles, pencils and such. She even had a baseball bat in her room just in case.
@@WiltedSpades I mean the metal water bottles, not the plastic ones. They can be quite heavy, and using a handle, you can hit someone very hard with it.
This year at our drill, I was in my art period. And he was talking about how we could defend ourselves with the objects around us so I was assuming we could shank the shooter with the xacto knives, beat their head in those really long yardsticks, or splash their eyes with paint or something. NOPE he opens a cabinet under the sink, revealing BRICKS. He then told us "Worst case scenario we use these. If 30 people were throwing bricks at the shooter, I think he'd be incapacitated long enough for us to run" THE SHOOTER WOULD DIE IF 30 PEOPLE WERE THROWING BRICKS AT HIM. Even better, our escape plan or hiding place is a ladder leading to the roof, and he said we would take the bricks in a bag and if the shooter starts climbing up or walks by, we would drop it on them Home alone 2 style. And in chemistry they would just throw acid on them which is something else
As a person who has been in an actual lockdown, everyone WAS freaking out. We sat in a super small room, 40 people, for about 2 hours, we almost jumped out the window and we found out it was actually a different school that had an intruder. But, love the vid it’s super funny.
Only a few people had their phones and were freaking out and we kept looking at the news to see if it updated, later we found out two people were killed :(
Also, the teacher yelled “shut up” at us because we were all talking, we weren’t sure if it were a drill or not, but the teacher found out that it wasn’t
The one time we had an actual fire I remember my teacher just ran away and left us all in class confused. The fire did not spread that far and was controlled fairly quickly, but our principal was mortified when he saw that we were still in our classroom completely unaware of the danger we were just in.
I was in school 3 years ago and they started teaching this new method of self defense where you first tired to evacuate out the nearest window/door, and if you couldn’t, you barricaded the door and picked up whatever heavy object you could and got ready to violently throw it at the invader and fought back against them if they got past the barricade and into the room. It was way better and felt like a method which I was actually going to survive with.
I had that too, my teacher even said she'd distract the shooter with false platitudes of, "I know this isn't you, think about this, ect" walking up to them so we could take a chair or other heavy throwable defense.
Last time we had a school lockdown my calculus teacher just turned of all the lights and continued teaching. We later found out it wasn’t a drill, but there was a car crash outside and they didn’t want any students going out. No reason to shut down the whole school still
@@swift3520 Yes, that is a shelter in place. In school, an announcement would say "shelter in place" and make the teacher turn off the lights and lock the doors but continue teaching
Fun fact: The reason that you need to evacuate in an orderly fashion is to prevent suffocating to death in a human crush, or said human crush blocking exits entirely. Honestly they need to scare kids in school with that info because yeah, it does sound dumb on a surface level.
Yeah, it's funny to see all the mouth breathers in the comments here who think they are smarter than building inspectio and think their school could combust any moment or just wanna run out without any regards to the lives of their fellow students
@@uncommonsaucers2355well it’s not like that. So the reason for putting people in a line is because when people panic about a fire or somin related, their instincts tell them to run, which makes sense yes. But when you take account of 70+ students running to 1 door or per each door, it’s very likely that a few kids can be trampled by the crowd and even be killed because of the crowds the whole point of the drill, is to prevent more deaths
My math teacher in Middle school usually follows the school's rule for lock down drills but he did tell us, if someone happened to break in, the first thing we should do is throw anything from laptops to chairs at the intruder. He was also smart enough to disobey the line up rule for fire drills. He told us to just run out the door and he'll see us when we get outside.
Bro they make us all walk out and we get yelled at if we aren’t in a straight line than we line up on the fence with our backs to the school and they just put privacy screen on the fence but we have the one with like bars and some of them came out so you used to be able to walk out but now you can’t even see
As a kid, I had an awful fear of fire drills, cause I’d always get jump scared by the fire alarm, this was no silly fear either, I had it for so long and I needed a psychologists help to rid of it. I’m not afraid of fire alarms anymore, but I’ll never forget it. Just wanted to share a personal story about me and safety drills, great vid as always.
i remember my state history teacher (goat btw) explained what we’d do in a lockdown. We’d bust open the window with a chair, grab some textbooks for cover and since the window faced in the direction of the hospital, we’d literally book it using the textbooks to somewhat shield ourselves and eventually get to the hospital about a half mile away.
Same with my 7th and 9th grd health teacher, the class was in the library which had a door that led directly outside the school. He told us to grab the biggest book we could find to protect ourselves (our school is fulla nerds so like textbooks) and book it across the street and hide in someone's house.
Actually textbooks do serve some level of body armor. Low caliber firearms like .22s can be stopped by really thick books, and if not, it would stop on some layers of said books. A few people online have made videos about it, I believe from my memory the consensus is about 2 yellow phone books worth of paper would stop a .22.
In late elementary, one of my teachers was just like, “in a real situation, you just run. We’re not gonna do the drill.” And once in a while, that was sort of reiterated by other teachers through middle school and high school.
I had a lockdown in my primary school and we were told to turn off the lights and duck under our desks. It was real, but we had no idea of knowing at all so we thought it was a prsctice drill and my class was talking very loudly and making jokes. Turns out the lockdown was just for some kid who got their head stuck in between two bars outside, and every single other class besides mine heard firefighter sirens and were scared shitless. I still dont know why to this day that lockdown was even necessary.
This reminds me of when our third grade teacher told us about the time the school had to lockdown because of a kid who ran off to their home because they got spooked by another drill the school was having, which was of course a fire drill...
I miss my 9th grade English teacher. She said if a shooter had gotten into the room,she’d be behind the door with her metal baseball bat and would swing it at their shins. She even practiced it during lockdown drills,and would stand behind the door with her bat at the ready. I want to see her again.
3:52 when I was a freshman, I had a teacher that was actually smart when it came to drills. She told us that if the intruder announcement came on, that our first reaction should be to sprint out the door (we had a door leading outside) she said that the faster kids should run and try to get help, and the slower kids should spread out and hide around the room
@@kamigozen584 oh no I mean a door that opened to the back of/behind the school, from there it would be easy to just run to the road and into a store or smth
I would always discuss the seeming ineffectiveness of lockdown drills with my Dad whenever my school had a practice drill or when we went over the procedures. I was concerned at the lack of answers for my “But what if the Bad Guy breaches the classroom?” question from teachers and staff. When I told my Dad of these concerns he says that if The Bad Guy breaches the Classroom, everyone should cause a mass confusion while some brave souls, preferably the teacher, try to disarm him. When my Dad says “mass confusion” he means throw ANYTHING at the guy, be it books, backpacks, the entire school supply list, and if your strong enough feel free to throw a chair or desk. But he would also say that first and top priority is to block the door to further prevent the Bad Guy from getting in.
Let's be honest, if two people from either side of the room rushed the shooter as he busted the door open then he'd get subdued. Standing around in s corner instesd of spacing out and taking up ambush points is suicide.
@@Crese1947 I grew up to be 5' 2" and weigh a 100 pounds.... back in the day, my father taught me to hit low! If you can knock them off balance than you have the upper hand. Trip hazards would be there best defense, the shooter can't aim at the moment he is off balance and falling. I live in Baltimore, on a grander scale - I am NOT locking myself in the house, because someone else has a gun out there. If that was the case, I would NEVER see outside again 🤣😂🤣
Isn’t it lovely that in our school it’s impossible to block the door because the door opens outwards so all the chairs wouldn’t stop the door from opening anyways?
everyone in the room should just immediately swarm the shooter like a zombie, super effective and it would allow police to arrest them easily once they got out of the way
The best part of lockdown drills is how everyone asks questions that could potentially save their lives, and the teacher just goes, "there's a million what-ifs you could ask so let's not worry about them"
the intruder drill changed in the last couple years of highschool for my area. We still needed to lock the door and turn off the lights, but we were also told to grab the nearest weapon and have people guard the door from the intruder while everyone else started an escape plan to get the hell outta there without getting killed.
Yeah for us its that too but to also barricade the doors with tables desks chairs anything we have. They also taught us to grab the nearest item whether its a book, desk, scissors, anything and just start throwing things at the shooter
@@Neoln unless you catch the shooter offguard from the back or side, you can stab him really hard in the neck and try to pull the gun away but you gotta be lucky for that to happen
I’ve only ever had one teacher actually tell us to just jump out the window and run to the nearby forest. Coolest teacher ever, super chill down to earth lady.
As someone who works in an elementary school, I will say, school drills are not for the students. They are for the adults in the building. It gives us practice on how to handle the situation and keep the children as safe as possible
And to add on, the school shooter will not spend their time trying to bust through a locked door. They are just finding a unlocked door, or a student out in the open to get the most kills streaks as possible.
I had one teacher who not only looked like a Chad, he WAS a Chad. The guy was former rangers, and his classroom was right next to an exit. He always told his students that if there was an active shooter, he'd be getting the classroom out asap. Not only that, he knew where the lock down perimeter was, so he gave us a line to get past as soon as possible so we wouldn't get locked in the school zone.
Good that’s an actual way for you to survive plus if there’s a school room on floor one with a window GET OUT THROUGH THE WINDOW IN A HYPOTHETICAL ANIMAL BREAK IN OR SHOOTER staying will make you sitting ducks waiting to go to heaven
We all had that one teacher that everyone liked and had an actually good sense of humor that told all their classes during a lockdown drill, “If this were real, we’d be out the window and in the woods by now and I’d have my metal bat in case.”
yeah my 4th grade teacher was like that. he said he would generally protect us, and he meant taking one of our chairs and using the metal leg to shove it into the intruder's forehead.
My teacher has a hammer in her classroom hidden and the only reason I knew she had one is because my binder broke due to me falling on ice, I fell onto my bookbag. The metal part of my binder was the only thing broke in my backpack so she hammered it back to good condition again.
when i was in middle school, and my siblings wee in elementary, there was a soft lock-down at our school. nothing big, just a robbery down the street. they told us it was real in middle school, but never did in elementary. i find that really frightening thinking back on all the times when my teacher wasn't notified when we had the drills before.
In my school they changed the way we handled shooters, now every class (including PE) has their own unique escape plan for a school threat. But i hate how kids don't treat it seriously and talk like shut up and wait until its over
I'm glad everyone in my school is serious about it. Actually, we have conversations at the beginning of the year and students help the teachers figure out ways to improve the procedures.
Ugh fr. One time, we had a lockdown drill in my 3rd hour class, and everyone was SO LOUD! Like, how would you be able to take the actual thing seriously if you can''t even handle a gosh darn drill? I don't care if you feel like you're about to go insane if you can't talk to your best friend for two minutes. It's literally two minutes, can you not be quiet for two minutes?!
I remember in 1st grade we practiced a lockdown drill and we all went into another room to stay quiet. No one took it seriously and we were all laughing. At the end of the drill another teacher came in and yelled “IF THIS WAS AN ACTUAL DRILL WE WOULD ALL HAVE BEEN SHOT” several kids including me all cried realizing what would have happened if it this happened during an actual break in
My reading teacher allows the class to screw up the school intruder when they get in the room. She literally has an aluminum bat and tells us that when they're vulnerable we should get anything to hit them with things like chairs and even scissors. Mrs. G knows what's up.
Your teacher was one of the few smart ones who knew the enforced protocol is complete bullshit that more often than not will get students killed. Honestly good for her, and I hope she still encourages her class to do that (if she is still a teacher). I remember our classes having to follow protocol, and I’ll be honest I always though I’d have felt safer hiding under a table in front of the door waiting to kick the intruder’s knees out of socket than curled up in the corner of the room waiting to be shot. Take the initiative to save your own life and the lives of others.
@elegies of the end My teacher said that she'll be beside the door and when the shooter comes in, she'll immediately hit'em in the knee caps so they'll be down on the ground, leaving the attacker open to any attack from 20+ 8th graders with chairs, scissors, etc at their disposal.
The way my middle and high school handled lockdown drills was the teacher would tell us to choose our own places to hide instead of huddle all of us up in a corner. I remember in middle school I chose to hide under the teachers desk(There was no exposure, the area under my 8th grade teachers desk was entirely enclosed) and all of my classmates were giggling, laughing, and talking too loud. So afterwards, I flat out told them had it been real they'd have been deader than a door nail had someone actually got in with a gun.
As someone who’s middle school was on fire 3 different times in one year, we were told to calmly walk out every time. Only on the last time in the year, some kids did actually calmly walk out since the previous times weren’t big fires and were in the cafeteria kitchen.
@blackcatsrockbro lockdown drills are stupid these school shooters know what we do and then we askwhat ifs the teacher doesn’t know what to even say they know uts a good question
@@senior_duck968the purpose of them is to waste there time I don’t know about you but my school have empty classrooms doing some parts of the day (and some everyday)so if they break into one of those they would have just wasted time
I'm Australian. At schools, we have fire drills often (at least once a year) and I've gotta say, they actually work- how do I know? There was an actual fire at my school when I was 9. I remember going to grab my lunch from the canteen, and when I walked back to my class I saw a bunch of kids running out of the hall, and lots of smoke. I walked to my teachers desk, told her what I saw, and a second later there was a fire alarm. Most of us did what the teachers told us- we weren't calmly walking in a line like we where meant to, but we where just kind of speed-walked in our classroom group to the netball court, and sat in lines while teachers called out the role as the fire brigade came. Turns out there was a wiring problem in the hall that started the fire. Would've been a different situation if the fire spread, but all that happened was that 30 kids shoes where burned- turns out the kids running out of the hall where doing some yoga or dance thing when the flame started- and nobody could go into the hall for a year while it was being repaired.
I went through only two tornado drills when I was in school. The town where I grew up was prone to floods, but I can't even begin to imagine what it's like in Japan, where they have tsunami drills going on.
well I mean tsunami drills could be helpful as long as the teachers aren't stupid enough to say "hey let's hide on the second floor because we won't get hurt" like I mean if I came face to face with a tsunami I would go to the highest floor possible, not stay on the freakin second floor
Teachers at our school always tell us how to behave if someone ever breaches the classroom. The plan usually involves stacking or tossing desks, using them as shields/weapons. There’s usually also furniture near the window to climb as an escape, etc. It’s not nearly as clueless as some describe. Most of us know what to do, and it doesn’t hurt being prepared. Personally, I like drills. And they take time off math, in any case :)
Yeah, I had a cool choir teacher who let us just fight to the death down the stairs during a fire drill and get outside quickly but you bet we were body slamming over students but then another class were coming out the same way for some reason so the people who were getting stepped on were also accidentally shove little children into walls because for my school fire drills the teacher would be at the back
Had a similar situation during a Fire Drill in Sophomore Year Geometry. We were about to take a quiz but while the teacher was still passing out the papers and everyone was talking, I was able to hear the first few alarms out in the hallway, there was about a 5 second delay between the hallway alarm and the classroom ones. I immediately threw my hands in the air and excitedly yelled “YEEEEEESSSSSSSS”. Everyone, teacher included, looked at me weird until the fire alarm in the classroom finally went off. Reason for why I cheered? Was not prepared for quiz.
This, exactly! In my school, they tell us to stack desks in front of the door and throw chairs, water bottles, scissors, etc. at the attacker. Just make sure it's either big, heavy, or sharp, or all of the above. Some people really think it's just huddle up, duck your head and pray, but that is a flat-out ridiculous plan.
Our practice lockdowns in Australia: Step 1: lock the door Step 2: turn off the lights Step 3: close the blinds Step 4: sit down on the ground together in a space where people can't see you from the door The stupid part about this is what do they think is gonna happen? You sit in the dark like every other class and the dangerous person just looks at your classroom and thinks "oh 🤔 Nobody's home 🙁 Better go home and try again later 🤗😅" What do you do during a lock down?
This doesn't seem like a commentary channel tbh. It's something about this dude's video that just makes him more special. And he got a handsome reward for it.
His editing skills is top notch, combine this with the humor and he's literally funnier than diesel patches who i previously thought was the best commentary RUclipsr before this.
@@alleyyrosee I did not copy any comment. I was just saying my own thing. I didn’t notice the comment by @zurielkamara. I realized it is similar, but did not copy.
history is fun whenever there isnt a textbook involved tbh. i could sit down and search history up/watch documentaries for hours on end, but i cannot for the life of me look at a textbook for more than 16 seconds without imploding
When I was in elementary school, they once had a real lockdown because there was supposedly a man with a gun outside. Now this was right at the end of the day so we were all about to leave and go home and some classes literally had to go back into their rooms because the announcement was made. We stayed there for like 20 minutes because the guy was still out there. Turns out the “guy with a gun” was a parent that came straight from his job as a cop to pick up his kid and still had his gun.
One drill I had to practice is Earthquake drills since California is prone to having earthquakes, not too often though. It's probably the safest natural disaster to occur at school, but at the same time your kinda living on a prayer, and hoping the $2 IKEA school desk can protect you 💀💀
ngl earthquakes are probably the safest since they rarely happen here but if it was a big one, most of us wouldn't survive off of these flimsy tables, and my school has hanging lights
It's funny how they tell us it's safest under the desks but the only desks my school has (outside of the science classrooms) are the itty bitty fused chair and desk ones. I do not know a single person who can actually fit under one of those. I do however, know a few people who have injured themselves trying to fit under the desks during drills.
I always thought lockdown drills were pointless because the shooter would definitely know how it works. Then, one day, my history teacher was answering questions before a lockdown drill, and told us that if this was real, we had to get our pencils and aim for the eyes. She's my favorite teacher now🤣 I can't get arrested for the replies to this comment, can I??
To be fair then shooters won’t waste time on locked doors. They gon go in, shoot, and out. If it’s locked and they can’t get in, your safe. If it’s not locked that good luck, your screwed.
I love my teacher, she has her own secret plans that are way better then my schools idea. She follows the rules for drills, but in case of a real emergency she has her own plan.
There's multiple doors at our school and not many students in each class (One door in each room) Everyone should just get the heck out of there and open the windows if needed. Our school makes us run into the forest if there's a fire. Doesn't that stuff catch on fire and burn? We have to go around that in every drill except the lockdown drills. If there's a really bad earthquake, the trees are going to fall over and crush all of us and block the way.
One time, my school had an actual lockdown (not a drill) and it just so happened to be right after lunch on ice cream day, right after 6 y/o me had concluded that saving ice cream in my lunch box for later couldn’t possibly go wrong. Then, once the code red became a code yellow and the lights went from off to dim, revealing a puddle under my backpack, the teacher’s assistant had to help me clean the mess all over my lunchbox, school supplies, backpack, and the classroom floor as quietly as possible while my classmates colored in silence. Thankfully, the shooter was apprehended before anyone could get hurt. (The code red first started because he was reportedly seen leaving a _neighboring_ school, probably the local high school, with a gun, so everyone was on the lookout for him.)
We had lockdown drills here in Australia, and it was either huddling in a corner or under desks. I always thought it was stupid too because everyone did the same drills as kids no matter the school. Our drills were mostly in the event of intruders coming into the school or someone with a knife or smth. Guns aren't very common here because you need a license.
FUN FACT: i actually experienced a false alarm for a fire once instead of walking out the standard way with the rest of the class, there was a door directly in the classroom so i sprinted out of there alongside 4 other students. it was the wrong way and i felt stupid when i walked back in after it was revealed that it was a false alarm, but i was not waiting for the fire to get to me i was getting out of there
My old high school sucked, I had 8 small fires and/or gas leaks occur that set off the fire alarms. Typically, they were resolved quickly, but the entire building had to be cleared before we could be let back in. One notable gas leak took over an hour to confirm it was safe to re-enter. The smaller fires typically happened from the cafeteria catching on fire or a dumb kid setting fire to a bathroom trash can.
In my elementary school there was a real fire, like 5 bomb threats, a shooting threat. a kid broke my arm, and 2 of my classmates got in a fight and severely hurt each other. Elementary / primary school has more drama then any other school I’ve seen lol 😭
In my elementary school, I used to be in special ed so which if you don’t know, there’s a bunch of literally crack heads there, to the point there was like multiple shooting threats directly from my classmates, and someone literally pulled the fire alarm, which got them suspended
Some schools in Australia, do indeed have a lockdown! But it is never used for active shootings, some reasons include: • Armed person active on school grounds (eg. Throwing rocks, which actually happened, knife, machete or dagger.) • Chemical Spill (chemistry for a nearby high-school) I can’t remember them all.
In canada a school I attended had a lockdown over a moose in the playground once. Also apparanrly another school I went to had a lockdown because a squirrel chewed through some wires and power went out or sum lol wasnt there for either though
Fire drills always scared the hell outta me. I could just be minding my own business doing some work only to have the absolute shit scared out of me by some blaring siren. I always dreaded them.
Not sure when you were last in school but protocol is now a lot like your plan. If it’s possible students and teachers are instructed to find ways to to evacuate the building. If they aren’t able to leave they fortify the room and arm themselves.
Usually I’ve only ever heard and practice the drill of us all being sitting ducks, but this version is better, where they encourage children near the exit to escape from danger, and they barricade the doors with heavy stuff.
I have an experience with a real lockdown drill. Happened in late October of this year. Basically a kid was armed and the school went on lockdown. I was stuck in my first hour and we lifted up tables to hide behind incase he came in there. Luckily it wasn't an active shooter, just a kid who wanted to look tough by showing off his guns and got snitched on. I'm very happy nobody had to bust windows and escape.
"They fortify the room and arm themselves" Ngl when I read that I imagined a bunch of kids using the most random objects as weapons, like throwing backpacks or whipping out extra sharp pencils and a heavy book or scissors while standing in the corner like mini john wicks
I always told my teachers ducking our head won't stop debris, or an actual tornado, and to take us to what was actually the safest part of the school, the boiler room, which used to be a fallout shelter during the cold war, so I assumed it was the safest place.
You ALWAYS told them? God you must have been an annoying kid. They likey knew of the boiler room, my elementary and middle had one as well. But were required to follow state protocol.
@@ihatehandles69420 No, I was consistently telling them because I wanted to remind them that this was a *drill* and that what students learned in the drill they were likely to use it in the real thing, A.K.A PEOPLE DIE.
As someone who has a disability that could make it difficult to exit the building in the case of a fire, one of my biggest fears is getting left behind 😭😭 I'm sure you're probably not 100% serious, but there were times where students would complain about teachers helping me out, saying "in a real fire, you'd leave em!" 💀 Another thing that was strange about shooter drills, was all our doors only locked from the OUTSIDE. I even told my teacher "hey if you have to leave the classroom to lock the door, wouldn't you get shot and leave everyone in the class vulnerable?" The teacher nodded and said they'd bring it up in a meeting (nothing happened so idk if they did lol)
Damn i know those students were trying to survive and I am from a country where thee were no shooter drills but damn that’s brutal. I felt bad they say they should left a friend or classmates behind just because they are slow or immobile. A bit selfish not gonna lie
I went to school with a girl who had spinabifida. Life in a wheelchair. In fire drills and other evacuation drills, a strong adult would carry her down the stairs and outside
@@lonelycoffee8374 I'm well aware that "spinabifida" is a ligma balls type joke, but I'm a dumbass and can't think of how you'd get me with that, so please, I ask, what is spinabifida?
@@hazysnowstudios7553 spinabifida is a real illness. It's when a baby's spinal chord doesn't develop properly, leaving the back to be pretty much useless. And there is no cure, no amount of surgeries or anything to make it better. Life in a wheelchair, the girl couldn't even use the bathroom by herself. She had to wear diapers and had a urinary catheter
My school did have an intruder. There were very few casualties, even though there should have been none, but that was because the intruder targeted the gym. Hiding in that classroom was the best bet for those who couldn't escape from the windows. It's definitely ideal to jump from the windows, but my school has barred windows and there was too much height. There's only so much you can do in that scenario. Even if it's criticized, that drill saved our lives that day. It may not work for others, but I'm grateful it worked. You never think it's going to happen until it does. Sad part was that it wasn't even major news. People lost their lives in a place of learning and support. Rip to those ladies. This should not be a problem.
Gun violence is an issue in my opinion America should start limiting who they sell guns to bit by bit starting off with mentally unstable people and eventually reaching the public
@@the_legendary_fire man its almost like there is already a full on back ground check that checks your mental health and past criminal record, its called a "ATF Form 4473" and now the ATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives) is now putting a minimum week hold on anyone that is under 21 to get a thorough look in to your records, its not like walking into a candy store you have to actually have government paperwork and have to do a good bit of paperwork as well, and good luck with trying to "Limit the sale" of firearms in the USA there are 12 guns per-one person in the US alone and the average "gun person" has about 2 guns a rife and a pistol. TLDR there already is stop being and echo chamber for politicians
I’m glad you’re safe and R.I.P to the people who died💔 I agree though but it’s sick to think that America is the number one place around the globe for school shootings. Kids shouldn’t have to go to school and worry about this happening and parents shouldn’t have to worry about sending their kids off to school hoping that’s not the last time they see them.
@@the_legendary_fire guns dont kill people, people kill people. sure, guns are dangerous, but its because its allowed to be put in the wrong hands. they need better background checks, the database for backround checks is as outdated as the database itself
@@boliviaisawesome gun laws have never changed and this problem started bc people are depressed there is a mental health crisis in America and know one is dealing with it
as a disabled person who had to be picked up from school because i was too slow walking to the busses thank GOD i never had to experience a drill after my disability (dropped out of school a year after it started getting real bad and constantly missed classes) 😭😭 my ass would be absolutely cooked in a fire
My high-school had classrooms without windows to the outside. Rather, most had one big window looking out into the HALLWAY. There wasn't any place to hide from that window and no where to run. The students were all talking about how during drills we could just look at the window to see if someone was coming.
Most of the classrooms in my high school had windows but the building was so tall that there was no chance of survival if you jumped out of them. And they also had a big ass window looking out into the lobby. There aren't even fire escapes.
In lockdown drills for my elementary schools we always hid in the classroom supplies closet. This was one of the WROST things to do let me explain why A class of 35 plus a teacher and possibly a parent volunteer all squished in a already full supply closet. I can’t tell you how many times stuff fell on us or we were literally having people sit on our feet. It also echoed like crazy. Which terrified us because we were NEVER told if it was a drill or not. It didn’t help that some kids would be talking the whole time or that subs would be YELLING. No lie I literally had a sub yell at a claustrophobic 9 year old who was having a panic attack when in lockdown. Literally the whole class (even the mean kids) were trying to help her calm down. The sub was also shining her flashlight in our eyes. The sub was screaming that we “needed to shut up or we’d all die! (Insert students name) was just looking for attention and would kill us all!” I remember it very well. I’m autistic but I was undiagnosed. I was scared for my life not knowing that it was just a drill. My friend was having a panic attack in my lap and a sub was screaming at us. (I was the DEATHLY afraid of upsetting a teacher. Like getting yelled at by a teacher was literally my worst fear). That was the first time I cried at school and almost had an autistic meltdown. Needless to say, many parents (including mine) were going to the principal because of what happened, I never saw that sub ever again Ok what the heck? I didn’t think that 1k people would really care about a trauma dump i made at 3am but cool. Thanks for all the support
This is why I appreciated my high school’s drills, cause they looked nothing like these standard ones. Fire drill? Each class goes over a different direction, hallway, or door that is the closest one, but mainly rely on the flow of traffic in case our path is blocked by fire. We never go single file line cause they know that isn’t going to work. You are told that if you are slower then stay closer to the left side of the hallways. Before the drill starts we also discuss where to meet up outside to know who made it out. Ex: We are in the ceramics room. Go down B2 hallway, exit the side door, and meet the rest of the class by the 15th street sign at the corner. Push come to shove, please break the classroom window. Intruder? Steel walls come out and section off smaller sections of the school. Since an intruder or shooter has to be spotted to be reported and all teachers have walkie talkies, their location will be announced over the intercom. Students not in that section leave the school like a fire drill and go to different safe houses that are prepared to take in and protect the students (like a gas station down the road, or the church down the road). Those in the section with the intruder run into the classrooms and take up one of three roles in this order: 1) Lock and blockade the door, 2) Try to break the window, 3) Arm yourselves with anything and everything in the classroom. Tornado drill? We have like 4 storm shelters that were built, and each classroom goes over which one they are to go to and how to get there. No hallway ducking and neck holding. We don’t have earthquake drills anymore since we basically have almost never had any in all of history.
For us, they recently changed the policy in the whole district. It's basically- over the intercom system the staff will announce as many details as possible for where the threat is inside the building. Then, each class will decide (based off that information) if we will barricade the door with all the desks and chairs and then grab weapons to fight in the worst case scenario. It's also explicitly said that everyone in the rooms that do that will be spread out and all have different things to defend themselves. The other option is if we feel safe enough to open all the windows and just book it, it doesn't matter where you go and it we can't all be together- just run. I think it's a lot better than what they told us as kids-
the fire drill blaring your ears at 8AM is so relatable. there was once a time where we was bouta go home, we were all tired asf just wanted to leave AND BOOM fire drill
One time when I was in grade 3, it was nearing the end of the school year, and we were getting ready to go home. As I went to get my bag, I noticed flashing lights, but no sound. I then looked up and saw the alarm flashing, but there was no sound. Then I saw the doors in the hallway close and then alarm fucking sounded while everyone was rushing out of the fucking building.
And during that lockdown drills in my school they say in a microphone “LOCK LIGHTS OUT OF SIGHT” so obviously whoever is there is gonna know that the students are hiding…
We had a teacher from Michigan named Mr. G who survived a school shooting and he straight up told us that we weren't surviving a lockdown drill sitting in the corners like that cuz they would just shoot through the paper thin walls 💀
A false alarm lockdown protocol happened when I was 10. Someone had an emotional breakdown and wasn’t at school for another week after that. Their parents threatened to sue to whole school because of how traumatized that kid was. Hope he’s okay now.
Literally had a scary asf experience today, people make shooter jokes all the time, I hear them ALL THE TIME but the one time today someone hears a comment or something (not completely sure) LOCKDOWN. No threat but the kid got arrested. Traumatizing ahh
Happened to my friend but they came to the class. Also they blamed me because (it was a fire false alarm) and I heard from people running in the hall “there’s a fire! There’s a fire! “ And so I told my class. What else was I meant to do? Ignore it and have a chance at letting my classmates die? Frick no. Of course not. And she had a panic attack in the hallway 👍
I’m from stoneman douglass, and I have heard the horror stories of the day from some teachers who were there, and it was absolute chaos, not a single person could hear the speakers, nobody knew where the shooter was, and people were breaking windows to escape and running around left and right But I believe that your plan can and will work, we just need to also call the blabber mouth kids to the assembly as well to make sure they don’t tell the quiet kids
I hate how some schools don’t share information with the students. My school had an intruder on campus so we entered a lockdown. They told the parents what the intruder was armed with (a knife) but not us. If we were actually told what the intruder had and where they are rather than sitting in a corner and hoping for everything to work out, we would feel more comfortable. We had no idea if the threat was large or small and that’s a problem
I looked up the statistics and almost every school shooting occurs during transition hours or large gatherings (lunch, gym, etc). I brought that up to my principal and asked "why are we doing drills in the middle of class when that's the least likely chance of occurrence, why don't we spread drills out so we're more familiar with different scenarios? If a real shooting starts between classes everybody in the halls would be scrambling, a classroom would be the last place i'd hide in because they'd know we're in there" He said that'll take too much time and will disrupt the learning environment.
MF my guts being spread across the lockers is a pretty big disruption to the learning environment!
they don't really care about our safety. they just want to pretend like they care so they can't be held liable.
Already disrupting learning anyway I don’t see that much of a problem
what do you mean by transitioning hours? like when you get to class?
True, I'm a freshman and we recently had a lockdown due to an armed student.
Happened 3 minutes before we were supposed to go to second period.
"Bruh stop spraying your guts all over the walls, you're disrupting the learning environment. I'll have to send you to the principals office."
as a kid (around 5th grade) we had a bomb threat towards out school. nothing really happened, but it stuck with me because our teacher did the wrong protocol and made us do the hurricane/tornado drill in our classroom instead. all the other classes didnt do this. its been almost 10 years and im still pissed about it
they were trying to kill yall fr 😭😭
lmao so did you have to kneel in the hallway against the wall?
@@kiivies no, it was in the classroom, hella uncomfortable
@@kokororo60302 i bet 😭
bffr
As someone who has experienced a real fire in my elementary school, we ran for our lives to get out that school. The fire belonged to the class's bulletin board next to us. I got trampled once, but we were helping each other out. Whoever fell, we picked them up and got them to safety. Even our teacher told us to just run.
@zuji yu,, ༒ It's so ironic though, because after that incident, they still gave the same old "single-file" fire drills. Now I can say from personal experience, that sh will never help you in your life.
@zuji yu,, ༒ lol I live on an island and my school i up in the mountain. I used to go to public school on the mainland and we were told to run across the street (not the main road it was a dead street in a way) to the music store or the local wendy's. But yeah were I live we have earthquake drills, fire drills, and flood drills but suprisingly not hooting drills. For the fire drill we are expected to run down a hill to the sporting feild and for floods, man it's really stupid. We are up in a mountain in our school so I doubt we would get flood because we are on a slope. But if we do somehow flood even though we are at a high point we are expected to go down to the lowest point in the school (THE GYM WHICH MIND YOU IS LEGIT REALLY DOWN LOW) and everyone in the school is supposed to stand in one single room while the school somehow floods. I can guarantee you that if our school were to magically flood sitting in a room while water seeps in aint gonna help.
@zuji yu,, ༒ Yeah it's pretty chill. Only down side is it's expensive because everything such as food and mail is shipped in by boat. And our island is only 13 miles long and doesnt even have a Walmart or chic fil a. We do however have one of the very last kmarts.
I was absent when one happened in the gym at my school in kindergarten bc I was sickity wickity. One of my classmates, DJ (David) told me about it and I'm like
👁️👃👁️
👄
Fake
whenever he said “do you know whats worse?” a cringe anime game ad played
great timing
not geninin..
@@realyesnote gene
🗿
I just lost braincells looking at the replies above.
I went to a high school in southern california. Every day, for four years, somebody pulled a fire alarm somewhere. After the third year of this happening, consistently, every day, the lady on the PA system didn’t even bother following up on the alarm with “please disregard the fire alarm”. I don’t blame her.
Everyone got so used to hearing it that nobody reacted to it anymore- we either just stopped talking until it shut up after a couple seconds or talked over it. I’m pretty sure most people stopped flinching in response to hearing it go off suddenly.
When the fire alarm finally actually went off because there was a fire in the ceramics room, nobody batted an eye. And we all expected that to happen- we were all well aware how desensitized we were to it and you’d often hear jokes about how somebody is probably gonna die because nobody gives half a shit about the fire alarms anymore.
Obviously nobody died. But the fact that the fire alarm went off because of an actual fire and nobody was aware of that until like a day or so later is pretty telling of something.
Yep, same thing for me. From elementary to high school people would pull the fire alarm at least once a week. At least in SoCal the only drills we really had to do were earthquake drills which are like 3 minutes and you don't have to leave your class room for them.
Same, I also went to school in Southern California but the fire alarm
Isn’t pulled as often, but it’s likely to go off twice a month
I'm in Baltimore County, Maryland during my children's time in high school, kids were calling in bomb threats to get the school evacuated. Don't know what good it was to have them sitting on the grass around the school if it was a bomb, but we witnessed it multiple times one year.
Isn’t pulling a fire alarm a crime tho? How come they didn’t get expelled🤔that’s a felony
This man wanted to give weapons of max destruction and body armor to kids who want to take over the world that is such a bad idea
I remember in elementary and middle school the teachers were like “I’ll handle it if a real lockdown occurs” and now that I’m in high school my teachers are like “Do what you must. I have spoken”
I remember being told that when teachers get the job there’s an agreement they have to sign where they’re supposed to do whatever they can to save the life of their students; even including sacrificing themselves if needed.
@@swift3520 that might be true but there aint no way the teacher gonna that shit
@@erofie ong
@@erofie Ong Mr. Peterson ain't gonna do shit
My highschool teacher kept a bat in his desk, and told us that if shit actually hit the fan, we better book it across the hall to the closest exit
This man could literally talk about how a brick is made and would still make it funny than any late night talk show.
Hey Chewy what you doing here? You should be in the airport on your way back from Qatar!
Yeah, yeah. We get it. He's awesome. Can we stop with these unoriginal comments now? Seriously, I see these sorts of comments every time this dude posts a video. It has to stop!
Edit: To those that are replying to me thinking I am being harsh and mean, I am not. I get that you guys want to show your expression towards a creator you like, but it's just that I see these comments all the time. Look, I am sorry, okay? For now on, I'll just keep my mouth shut. I shouldn't have said anything to make you guys think I am hating when I am just pointing something out. Please don't take this the wrong way.
@@sussybroke4533 nah stop hating
@@sussybroke4533ok we'll just talk about how nice degenerocity's feet smell
@Sussy Broke
chill out bruh 💀
How school expect the drills to work:
Fire drill: the fire wouldn't be able to catch up if you're in a line
Shooter drill: you become invisible to the shooter if you stay in the group
Tornado drill: the tornado will be confused if you do whatever that is, and leave you alone
These drills actually work better than people think
Yes. The fire, tornado and shooter will NOT see you if you follow the school instructions. That’s obviously how it works.
Fire and tornado drills are realistic although shooter drills are deeply flawed
Nice to run into you again lol
@@znulTbh the fire and tornado drills aren’t that bad! The lockdowns however…
I always thought lockdown drills were stupid when you consider the fact that the shooter would know how the drill works.
At my school, the teachers aren't allowed to explain the full plan to the students for that reason
And I'm more alarmed that you guys actually have that type of drill. Thats just scary
if they even suspect the classroom is empty they will move on, why waste time on an empty classroom?
especially because some of the students are shooters
I don’t think the point is to trick the shooter into thinking nobody is home. I think the point is to make sure they don’t have line of sight from the doorway, and need to break in to get a shot. They would need to expend ammunition and time to shoot the lock off, giving school security a better idea of where the danger is and buying them time to stop it.
Though if they get in there isn’t much you can do.
Having been in a real fire at a school(it wasn't major, just a kitchen fire in culinary), people were still walking in single file lines very calmly, just like the drills taught. If the fire has reached the point that it's right outside your classroom, the alarm system has failed and that's the time to panic.
once my school, ( they were lazy, and ordered pizza from pizza hut for lunch, but still have a kitchen) left a fricking PIZZA BOX in the oven, AND THEN- NO DONT LOOK AWAY, THEY PREHEATED THE OVEN, LIKE 4 WHAT- AND THE BOZ GOT LIT" SO THEY SHOVED ABOUT 200 DUMB KIDS AND 10 ADULTS IN THE NEXT DOOR BUILDING, (Sadly the horrible school didnt burn down, Its was in Detroit, like talk about 'IM iN thE gETTo"
@@Just-Hud-.- Imao 😆
But wow 😯
Edit: 10 likes wow- so much
My school has so many false alarms that people would walk slowly bc they thought it was fake
@@hazinconflicted6514 Sameee
@@Pugg-Gaming People use the fire alarm as a get out of a test free card
I lived in Alaska during my elementary school years and we literally had drills for when Moose would come onto campus it was wild. We actually had one come on campus at one point it was pretty fun. We had cubbies for our snow clothes and backpacks and we had to hide behind all our stuff, turn off the lights and lock the doors. Wild stuff.
wtfff for the schools i’ve been too in AK we’ve never had a drill for moose 😟
mostly earthquake and ALICE drills, especially after the earthquake 4 yrs ago
Bro wtf a moose gon do lol, plus don’t everyone in Alaska got a strap I know somebody not just gonna let free game walk around a school lmao
I make funny edited videos😂 check them out if y’all don’t mind ❤😂😂
Bro moose are the biggest opps ever, they are absolutely no joke
@@Specialcash1376 you clearly have never seen a moose💀💀💀
During the Cold War, people had nuclear bomb drills in school by hiding under their desk
The tables give you the ability of quite literally being God
The bomb will only damage you if it can see you and if your hiding it won’t do anything /j
"we can duck and cover!"
- that guy from the iron giant
It was to give them a false sense of security before they died. I know I’m obviously late but they legit had them huddle under the desks with a newspaper over their heads like “you’re going to die but act like this will help you”. Because, what else would they have done?
My mom told me about these, literal air raid sirens would ring every firs Wednesday of the month, and given they lived about 20 minutes out from Washington DC, their desks would probably face there
3:46, FINALLY, SOMEONE POINTS THIS OUT. Even when I was little, I always questioned why that would even work, since pretty much every school lockdown operates the same. Plus, here's a real shocker, the shooter likely went to the same school too! Meaning he knows the exact procedure and that the students are hiding in the corners of the room, he knows where to shoot.
Tldr: The shooter knows that students are hiding in the corner and that the room isn't empty, because he also went to school.
Except he doesnt know which classes are empty or not, so he will waste time breaking into empty classrooms
@@Dave-me3bi exactly
I also love the clip of that video he put there, that video was so funny and educational
@@jakeergueta9009 exactly they'll know when which classrooms are actually full or empty at what time, there is no guess work b line it right to those rooms, why do people think school shootings get these casualties, they know what's up and know where to go and when. new plan of action is needed fr.
People who are school shooters don’t try to really get away with it. They only have a limited time, like about 15 minutes at most to kill as many people as possible and/or reach their goal. So most schools do the hiding in the classroom with doors locked and barricaded because they know the shooter has limited time, and would move on if they couldn’t break down the door fast enough.
had an armed student on campus once and it was terrifying. everyone else knew about it, but i and a lot of other students didn't because we were TAKING AN AP EXAM. they announced a lockdown on the speakers (the school had lockdowns, drug searches, etc. etc. all the time so it was nothing new), but it was after the test that started raising the alarm. most kids had to leave their backpacks and phones out in the hallway and because of the lockdown, we couldn't go get them and call our parents. some kids had brought their bags to the bleachers, so everyone was contacting their parents through their friend's phones, but it was scary. it was a bunch of 14 and 15-year-olds locked in a gym with no or barely any way to contact their parents after a 2-hour long test. it wasn't until we heard helicopters and were let out of the gym that we knew what was going on. it would have been a level 3, but because the kid was just barely outside the building it wasn't, but it's scary to think about.
edit: wow im famous
@volt_7595 YOU'RE NOT?
My school won't let us do that either I wish we could though
@@medjaimcgraw5632 no bc then the parents could call 911 and if too many people call at a time 911 would be bombarded with calls or something like that idk
@Volt_759 no, we weren't allowed to call our parents normally, that came out kind of wrong lol. we should have been able too though normally. parents were notified of the threat at the school and texted their kids. however, most kids weren't able to contact their parents because their bags had to be in the hall and they couldn't get them due to the lockdown.
@@allurajane4979 then they better get the fuck to work
This is the perfect video to watch while I'm huddled next to other sweaty middle schoolers!
Degenerocity out here making schools 100% more safe.
@audreyjones7880I hope you know that everybody is just laughing at you, you are the laughing stock and the punching bag of the internet and everybody hates you
@Audrey Jones loser
Kudos to Degenorocity for making sure schools are 100% more safer. This guy is the hero that everyone needed.
I am 57 years old, and I too like to huddle with sweaty middle schoolers
I went to middle school in a multiple-story building. Being in the Midwest, we had tornado drills. They thought it would be a good idea to have us crouch in the hallways no matter what floor we were on. Excuse me? If a tornado hits, the kids are just gonna fall through the floor in a pile of bodies. The dumbest part was that our cafeteria was in the basement, actually underground, along with some creepy locked rooms cause the school is literally 100 years old, and they didn't send us down there since there were no classes down there. It would create a lot less confusion to actually do the safest option in a drill to prepare for a real tornado. My school officials prioritized convenience and organization over actual safety smh
One of my middle school teachers were actually very smart and told us that if we were in a lockdown drill situation we could run out of school from a second back entrance. She also taught us how we could actually fight the person with water bottles, pencils and such. She even had a baseball bat in her room just in case.
How do I fight back with water bottles
Just want to know
@@WiltedSpades I mean the metal water bottles, not the plastic ones. They can be quite heavy, and using a handle, you can hit someone very hard with it.
@@quoted7588 yeah
I make funny edited vids😂 check them out if y’all don’t mind 😂❤
This year at our drill, I was in my art period. And he was talking about how we could defend ourselves with the objects around us so I was assuming we could shank the shooter with the xacto knives, beat their head in those really long yardsticks, or splash their eyes with paint or something. NOPE he opens a cabinet under the sink, revealing BRICKS. He then told us "Worst case scenario we use these. If 30 people were throwing bricks at the shooter, I think he'd be incapacitated long enough for us to run" THE SHOOTER WOULD DIE IF 30 PEOPLE WERE THROWING BRICKS AT HIM. Even better, our escape plan or hiding place is a ladder leading to the roof, and he said we would take the bricks in a bag and if the shooter starts climbing up or walks by, we would drop it on them Home alone 2 style.
And in chemistry they would just throw acid on them which is something else
As a person who has been in an actual lockdown, everyone WAS freaking out. We sat in a super small room, 40 people, for about 2 hours, we almost jumped out the window and we found out it was actually a different school that had an intruder. But, love the vid it’s super funny.
Dude we was drawing crosses on our hands and some dude had a whole flashlight, pen, knife thing when my school had a lockdown 😭
😭
Only a few people had their phones and were freaking out and we kept looking at the news to see if it updated, later we found out two people were killed :(
Also, the teacher yelled “shut up” at us because we were all talking, we weren’t sure if it were a drill or not, but the teacher found out that it wasn’t
Literally the same shit happened to my high school. Turns out it was just a prick from a middle school threatening *their* school
The one time we had an actual fire I remember my teacher just ran away and left us all in class confused. The fire did not spread that far and was controlled fairly quickly, but our principal was mortified when he saw that we were still in our classroom completely unaware of the danger we were just in.
Did the teacher get fired at least?
@@Roseofthevines Either that or suspended for the remainder of the year, because we did not see him in class anymore.
Wtf is wrong with that teacher bruh
@@SxnnyNevaeh that teachers the funniest teacher ive heard of in my life 😂
Bro thats funny cuz i saw this exact story on reddit
Degenerocity: I don't want the slow kids to get hurt.
Also Degenerocity: Let them stay in the classroom and potentially BURN.
Makes sense
i like 'em medium rare
They have the bottle of water they’ll be fine
I was in school 3 years ago and they started teaching this new method of self defense where you first tired to evacuate out the nearest window/door, and if you couldn’t, you barricaded the door and picked up whatever heavy object you could and got ready to violently throw it at the invader and fought back against them if they got past the barricade and into the room. It was way better and felt like a method which I was actually going to survive with.
I had that too, my teacher even said she'd distract the shooter with false platitudes of, "I know this isn't you, think about this, ect" walking up to them so we could take a chair or other heavy throwable defense.
@@Droplet_Daylike a weight?
@@atomicnumber202 Maybe a paper weight, it was English though some kids were big enough to throw a desk.
They taught us that in 6th grade, “just throw shit at them” (not actual words)
Scissors would be good too
Last time we had a school lockdown my calculus teacher just turned of all the lights and continued teaching. We later found out it wasn’t a drill, but there was a car crash outside and they didn’t want any students going out. No reason to shut down the whole school still
I believe (at least for the schools I went to) that was called a “shelter in place”
@@swift3520 Yes, that is a shelter in place. In school, an announcement would say "shelter in place" and make the teacher turn off the lights and lock the doors but continue teaching
wait i heard there was a car crash near a middle school near i live but i dont wanna say the school name but is your school mascot a eagle?
@@mimikyuman5679 why would a middle school have calculus?
@@mimikyuman5679 bro… car crashes happen like every minute they could be anywhere
Fun fact: The reason that you need to evacuate in an orderly fashion is to prevent suffocating to death in a human crush, or said human crush blocking exits entirely. Honestly they need to scare kids in school with that info because yeah, it does sound dumb on a surface level.
Yeah, it's funny to see all the mouth breathers in the comments here who think they are smarter than building inspectio and think their school could combust any moment or just wanna run out without any regards to the lives of their fellow students
True but if the roofs collapsing or something like that, no one's gonna walk out of the school
Aren't fire escape pushbar doors invented to be unblockable in that same exact situation?
@@uncommonsaucers2355well it’s not like that. So the reason for putting people in a line is because when people panic about a fire or somin related, their instincts tell them to run, which makes sense yes. But when you take account of 70+ students running to 1 door or per each door, it’s very likely that a few kids can be trampled by the crowd and even be killed because of the crowds the whole point of the drill, is to prevent more deaths
@@shadowshockboy nah, they're crawling out.
Always appreciate the teachers that just tell you to skedoodle if anything happens
My math teacher in Middle school usually follows the school's rule for lock down drills but he did tell us, if someone happened to break in, the first thing we should do is throw anything from laptops to chairs at the intruder.
He was also smart enough to disobey the line up rule for fire drills. He told us to just run out the door and he'll see us when we get outside.
Bro they make us all walk out and we get yelled at if we aren’t in a straight line than we line up on the fence with our backs to the school and they just put privacy screen on the fence but we have the one with like bars and some of them came out so you used to be able to walk out but now you can’t even see
im wondering how your math teacher appears outside of the school
@@minukhan8422he booking it the hell outta there
I’m on 3 look I’m bringing the chair with me
for lockdowns, our teacher says to jump out of the window and run into the woods and try not to die.
As a kid, I had an awful fear of fire drills, cause I’d always get jump scared by the fire alarm, this was no silly fear either, I had it for so long and I needed a psychologists help to rid of it. I’m not afraid of fire alarms anymore, but I’ll never forget it.
Just wanted to share a personal story about me and safety drills, great vid as always.
I'm so sorry to here that
@@honeybunnyk6428 don’t feel sorry, it was a silly fear, and I don’t have it anymore lol.
@@a18yearoldonyoutubeluigi That's good
Bro was probably the kid who had a mental break down when the alarm hit and needed to teacher to calm him down 💀
@@onesaucynougat7471 I was exactly that lol.
i remember my state history teacher (goat btw) explained what we’d do in a lockdown. We’d bust open the window with a chair, grab some textbooks for cover and since the window faced in the direction of the hospital, we’d literally book it using the textbooks to somewhat shield ourselves and eventually get to the hospital about a half mile away.
Same with my 7th and 9th grd health teacher, the class was in the library which had a door that led directly outside the school. He told us to grab the biggest book we could find to protect ourselves (our school is fulla nerds so like textbooks) and book it across the street and hide in someone's house.
Actually textbooks do serve some level of body armor. Low caliber firearms like .22s can be stopped by really thick books, and if not, it would stop on some layers of said books. A few people online have made videos about it, I believe from my memory the consensus is about 2 yellow phone books worth of paper would stop a .22.
@@necromaxxed yeah one of our classmates lived very close by and I remember them saying they’d just go home😂😂
@@rickybobby9649 I've never heard of anybody using a .22 in a shooting, it's usually 9mm/.223 or buckshot
I see what you did there
1:47 The Kendrick Lamar scream in the background got me😂
The fact that teachers think the shooter is just gonna look in the room once and leave is utterly terrifying 😭
Not really 🫤🫤 people just get scared easily
Right😭like they wouldn’t look around the room first tf
Your profile pic is utterly terrifying
@@Hanako-Kun-loves-donuts was it weird when you commented? Because I just see pride flags
@@beboop4357 bro that pfp 💀
In late elementary, one of my teachers was just like, “in a real situation, you just run. We’re not gonna do the drill.” And once in a while, that was sort of reiterated by other teachers through middle school and high school.
Love your name lol
What the hell could they do about it anyway, not even the gym teachers grandma could hold the horde in a room if they chose to leave.
@@yummyherbicide7296 That’s saying a lot, those gym teachers’ grandmas are crazy strong.
@@visionary_void
Indeed, I've met one, and she broke my spine with her bare hands!
tbh thats what my math teacher in middle school says.
I had a lockdown in my primary school and we were told to turn off the lights and duck under our desks. It was real, but we had no idea of knowing at all so we thought it was a prsctice drill and my class was talking very loudly and making jokes. Turns out the lockdown was just for some kid who got their head stuck in between two bars outside, and every single other class besides mine heard firefighter sirens and were scared shitless. I still dont know why to this day that lockdown was even necessary.
Bro what 💀
HE JUS LIKE ME FRR😭😭😭😭
This reminds me of when our third grade teacher told us about the time the school had to lockdown because of a kid who ran off to their home because they got spooked by another drill the school was having, which was of course a fire drill...
@@edu7979 bro had them gazelles in him
What in the 9 realms is that school doing 💀
0:36 my school had "swarm of bees" as one of these
Guess what, your not alone here
Same for me, But Wasps! 😃
As a high school student, I can confirm this man's lockdown drill is infinitely better than the ones we have rn
Real🎉
Real🎉❤
As a High school student, I agree.
Can confirm
bro baki's dad is as strong as hell 💪😎
I miss my 9th grade English teacher. She said if a shooter had gotten into the room,she’d be behind the door with her metal baseball bat and would swing it at their shins. She even practiced it during lockdown drills,and would stand behind the door with her bat at the ready. I want to see her again.
I hope you can see her sore. Time soon
She sounds similar to an English teacher at my school! I never had his class myself but apparently he kept a nail bat in the class for lockdowns
thats not an English teacher, thats scout
@@burg31”Think fast Ammonuts!”
3:52 when I was a freshman, I had a teacher that was actually smart when it came to drills. She told us that if the intruder announcement came on, that our first reaction should be to sprint out the door (we had a door leading outside) she said that the faster kids should run and try to get help, and the slower kids should spread out and hide around the room
Give Dat women an ocasr
Intruder is outside the hallway as yall go out the room
@@kamigozen584 oh no I mean a door that opened to the back of/behind the school, from there it would be easy to just run to the road and into a store or smth
@@Oihiowhitefirst of all you spell it like *oscar*, and second, Oscars are for acting LOL
Really I had a teacher who told us that we should never go down like sitting ducks and to always fight back, because numbers are on our side
4:18 Running in zig zags and dying tired is crazy 😂😂
I would always discuss the seeming ineffectiveness of lockdown drills with my Dad whenever my school had a practice drill or when we went over the procedures. I was concerned at the lack of answers for my “But what if the Bad Guy breaches the classroom?” question from teachers and staff. When I told my Dad of these concerns he says that if The Bad Guy breaches the Classroom, everyone should cause a mass confusion while some brave souls, preferably the teacher, try to disarm him. When my Dad says “mass confusion” he means throw ANYTHING at the guy, be it books, backpacks, the entire school supply list, and if your strong enough feel free to throw a chair or desk. But he would also say that first and top priority is to block the door to further prevent the Bad Guy from getting in.
woah. that’s actually a great plan! props to your dad
Let's be honest, if two people from either side of the room rushed the shooter as he busted the door open then he'd get subdued. Standing around in s corner instesd of spacing out and taking up ambush points is suicide.
@@Crese1947 I grew up to be 5' 2" and weigh a 100 pounds.... back in the day, my father taught me to hit low! If you can knock them off balance than you have the upper hand. Trip hazards would be there best defense, the shooter can't aim at the moment he is off balance and falling.
I live in Baltimore, on a grander scale - I am NOT locking myself in the house, because someone else has a gun out there. If that was the case, I would NEVER see outside again 🤣😂🤣
Isn’t it lovely that in our school it’s impossible to block the door because the door opens outwards so all the chairs wouldn’t stop the door from opening anyways?
everyone in the room should just immediately swarm the shooter like a zombie, super effective and it would allow police to arrest them easily once they got out of the way
The best part of lockdown drills is how everyone asks questions that could potentially save their lives, and the teacher just goes, "there's a million what-ifs you could ask so let's not worry about them"
thats literally the most annoying part of the drill
SO TRUE. I ONCE ASKED IF THERE WAS A LOCKDOWN AND LOCKOUT (2 shooters), and she said "that's a what if" like what if we can't get out???
This is so funny 😂 😂
Fr like what happens next ? We die. 😒
OHIO BE LIKE:
the intruder drill changed in the last couple years of highschool for my area. We still needed to lock the door and turn off the lights, but we were also told to grab the nearest weapon and have people guard the door from the intruder while everyone else started an escape plan to get the hell outta there without getting killed.
that what one of my teachers told me. Never be a sitting duck, she literally told us to fight that son of a b!tch
Sounds better than the last drill at least
Yeah for us its that too but to also barricade the doors with tables desks chairs anything we have. They also taught us to grab the nearest item whether its a book, desk, scissors, anything and just start throwing things at the shooter
Yeah but I don’t think a you can beat a dude with a semi-automatic with a pencil
@@Neoln unless you catch the shooter offguard from the back or side, you can stab him really hard in the neck and try to pull the gun away but you gotta be lucky for that to happen
2:43 that clip is crazy 😂😅
Whee is it from
@@Rano8RainbowCall of duty blacks ops 2
@@RUclipswatcher65you drop a granny off a cliff in cod?💀💀
@@Animeedits445 the ine where the guy was trying to break the window with the burning guy on the other side
I’ve only ever had one teacher actually tell us to just jump out the window and run to the nearby forest. Coolest teacher ever, super chill down to earth lady.
The shooter can easily shoot you, then. There's an empty field in between the school and the forest.
@@rebeccacummings6697shooter will not be leaving the school to shoot you. Especially if your classroom is far away from them
@@kikoushii8400 Source?
@@rebeccacummings6697 what?
@@rebeccacummings6697 I am president of the shooter association
As someone who works in an elementary school, I will say, school drills are not for the students. They are for the adults in the building. It gives us practice on how to handle the situation and keep the children as safe as possible
...
And to add on, the school shooter will not spend their time trying to bust through a locked door. They are just finding a unlocked door, or a student out in the open to get the most kills streaks as possible.
school staff always be making up excuses when they get exposed
@@penut4471You act like you would know.
@@behindthecookie8653 they have a gun
Shoot the lock and a locked door becomes an unlocked door
I had one teacher who not only looked like a Chad, he WAS a Chad. The guy was former rangers, and his classroom was right next to an exit. He always told his students that if there was an active shooter, he'd be getting the classroom out asap. Not only that, he knew where the lock down perimeter was, so he gave us a line to get past as soon as possible so we wouldn't get locked in the school zone.
Good that’s an actual way for you to survive plus if there’s a school room on floor one with a window GET OUT THROUGH THE WINDOW IN A HYPOTHETICAL ANIMAL BREAK IN OR SHOOTER staying will make you sitting ducks waiting to go to heaven
My LOTC teacher was the same way 💪
0:12 totally of topic but I wonder if the undertaker knows part of theme song became a meme
Probably
You call?
We all had that one teacher that everyone liked and had an actually good sense of humor that told all their classes during a lockdown drill, “If this were real, we’d be out the window and in the woods by now and I’d have my metal bat in case.”
yeah my 4th grade teacher was like that. he said he would generally protect us, and he meant taking one of our chairs and using the metal leg to shove it into the intruder's forehead.
why do so many of yalls teachers have metal bats
My teacher has a hammer in her classroom hidden and the only reason I knew she had one is because my binder broke due to me falling on ice, I fell onto my bookbag. The metal part of my binder was the only thing broke in my backpack so she hammered it back to good condition again.
So true
One of my teachers said that she would be out the window first in a serious lockdown
when i was in middle school, and my siblings wee in elementary, there was a soft lock-down at our school. nothing big, just a robbery down the street. they told us it was real in middle school, but never did in elementary. i find that really frightening thinking back on all the times when my teacher wasn't notified when we had the drills before.
@@mjxbb1983 shut your as s up
@@jordanyes91 srry
Similar thing happened at my school
Idk
In my school they changed the way we handled shooters, now every class (including PE) has their own unique escape plan for a school threat. But i hate how kids don't treat it seriously and talk like shut up and wait until its over
fr
I'm glad everyone in my school is serious about it. Actually, we have conversations at the beginning of the year and students help the teachers figure out ways to improve the procedures.
Ugh fr. One time, we had a lockdown drill in my 3rd hour class, and everyone was SO LOUD! Like, how would you be able to take the actual thing seriously if you can''t even handle a gosh darn drill? I don't care if you feel like you're about to go insane if you can't talk to your best friend for two minutes. It's literally two minutes, can you not be quiet for two minutes?!
@@SuchitaBhattacharya your school is cool
5:58 LMAOO THE INSTRUMENT ARMOUR 😭😭
I remember in 1st grade we practiced a lockdown drill and we all went into another room to stay quiet. No one took it seriously and we were all laughing. At the end of the drill another teacher came in and yelled “IF THIS WAS AN ACTUAL DRILL WE WOULD ALL HAVE BEEN SHOT” several kids including me all cried realizing what would have happened if it this happened during an actual break in
Lol
Bruh you really cried?
@@NotAdachiPeople bruh this is 1st grade I don’t think any kid is going to accept the idea of going away permanently 💀
I mean realistically yes you’d guys be lead Swiss Cheese
@@Lol-gp2fp idk why they don’t teach kids about this sooner bc kids that age think the world is lala land when newsflash it’s not
My reading teacher allows the class to screw up the school intruder when they get in the room. She literally has an aluminum bat and tells us that when they're vulnerable we should get anything to hit them with things like chairs and even scissors. Mrs. G knows what's up.
That’s a real MF right there
Good.
This is both one of the funniest and saddest shits I ever heard about school shooter drills
Your teacher was one of the few smart ones who knew the enforced protocol is complete bullshit that more often than not will get students killed. Honestly good for her, and I hope she still encourages her class to do that (if she is still a teacher). I remember our classes having to follow protocol, and I’ll be honest I always though I’d have felt safer hiding under a table in front of the door waiting to kick the intruder’s knees out of socket than curled up in the corner of the room waiting to be shot. Take the initiative to save your own life and the lives of others.
@elegies of the end My teacher said that she'll be beside the door and when the shooter comes in, she'll immediately hit'em in the knee caps so they'll be down on the ground, leaving the attacker open to any attack from 20+ 8th graders with chairs, scissors, etc at their disposal.
The way my middle and high school handled lockdown drills was the teacher would tell us to choose our own places to hide instead of huddle all of us up in a corner. I remember in middle school I chose to hide under the teachers desk(There was no exposure, the area under my 8th grade teachers desk was entirely enclosed) and all of my classmates were giggling, laughing, and talking too loud. So afterwards, I flat out told them had it been real they'd have been deader than a door nail had someone actually got in with a gun.
you make urself seem liek the only smart one in your whole class....and its damn true
I have to 😅
@@lemonmari8551 They called me the dumb one but really I was the only one in the class that understood the gravity and importance of staying quiet.
@@thebad2016A quarter of the time, if you’re called dumb in school, you’re actually one of the smartest for some reason
Natural selection
Nah 2:26 got me dying💀💀💀
As someone who’s middle school was on fire 3 different times in one year, we were told to calmly walk out every time. Only on the last time in the year, some kids did actually calmly walk out since the previous times weren’t big fires and were in the cafeteria kitchen.
Bro i Think we went to the same school.
@blackcatsrockbro lockdown drills are stupid these school shooters know what we do and then we askwhat ifs the teacher doesn’t know what to even say they know uts a good question
bro did that happen at utley that seems like the same school
@@CriminalRPfrs nah, mine was a different school
@@senior_duck968the purpose of them is to waste there time I don’t know about you but my school have empty classrooms doing some parts of the day (and some everyday)so if they break into one of those they would have just wasted time
I'm Australian. At schools, we have fire drills often (at least once a year) and I've gotta say, they actually work- how do I know? There was an actual fire at my school when I was 9. I remember going to grab my lunch from the canteen, and when I walked back to my class I saw a bunch of kids running out of the hall, and lots of smoke. I walked to my teachers desk, told her what I saw, and a second later there was a fire alarm. Most of us did what the teachers told us- we weren't calmly walking in a line like we where meant to, but we where just kind of speed-walked in our classroom group to the netball court, and sat in lines while teachers called out the role as the fire brigade came. Turns out there was a wiring problem in the hall that started the fire. Would've been a different situation if the fire spread, but all that happened was that 30 kids shoes where burned- turns out the kids running out of the hall where doing some yoga or dance thing when the flame started- and nobody could go into the hall for a year while it was being repaired.
Americans always make fun of how Australia is dangerous because of goofy animals but I’m more scared of being shot at
@@fish6087 like i better be burnt a lil bit in the worst case scenario than having a 20% chance of not coming out of school alive 💀
I AINT READIN THAT, THATS A LOOOOOOOOOONG PARAGRAPH
Bo o o wodah
@@crazypancake7165 do you happen to be named Duke Nukem?
I went through only two tornado drills when I was in school. The town where I grew up was prone to floods, but I can't even begin to imagine what it's like in Japan, where they have tsunami drills going on.
I live in Japan but my school doesnt do tsunami drills because our school is "high and far enough from a shore"
well I mean tsunami drills could be helpful as long as the teachers aren't stupid enough to say "hey let's hide on the second floor because we won't get hurt" like I mean if I came face to face with a tsunami I would go to the highest floor possible, not stay on the freakin second floor
“And worse yet, Steve Kerr’s son” 😂
Teachers at our school always tell us how to behave if someone ever breaches the classroom. The plan usually involves stacking or tossing desks, using them as shields/weapons. There’s usually also furniture near the window to climb as an escape, etc.
It’s not nearly as clueless as some describe. Most of us know what to do, and it doesn’t hurt being prepared. Personally, I like drills. And they take time off math, in any case :)
Yeah, I had a cool choir teacher who let us just fight to the death down the stairs during a fire drill and get outside quickly but you bet we were body slamming over students but then another class were coming out the same way for some reason so the people who were getting stepped on were also accidentally shove little children into walls because for my school fire drills the teacher would be at the back
Had a similar situation during a Fire Drill in Sophomore Year Geometry. We were about to take a quiz but while the teacher was still passing out the papers and everyone was talking, I was able to hear the first few alarms out in the hallway, there was about a 5 second delay between the hallway alarm and the classroom ones. I immediately threw my hands in the air and excitedly yelled “YEEEEEESSSSSSSS”. Everyone, teacher included, looked at me weird until the fire alarm in the classroom finally went off. Reason for why I cheered? Was not prepared for quiz.
This, exactly! In my school, they tell us to stack desks in front of the door and throw chairs, water bottles, scissors, etc. at the attacker. Just make sure it's either big, heavy, or sharp, or all of the above. Some people really think it's just huddle up, duck your head and pray, but that is a flat-out ridiculous plan.
Anyone ever hear their teacher say "We don't want to hurt the shooter"? Cuz I did. And it was stupid.
Nope, never heard that
My parents: what are you gonna do when you graduate from high school?
Me: 6:46
Ha
"RUn in zigzaags bro, run in zigzags!" Had me rolling on the floor
or just... strafe. you go faster.
Just B-hop
@@datdude12399 it’s easier to get shot that way though
Zigzags can prolly help you if you’re running away. It’s harder to get shot lols
@@JoeyJordisonRealNOTclickbait going zigzag would actually hinder you- it reduces your speed making you more likely to get hit
Our practice lockdowns in Australia:
Step 1: lock the door
Step 2: turn off the lights
Step 3: close the blinds
Step 4: sit down on the ground together in a space where people can't see you from the door
The stupid part about this is what do they think is gonna happen? You sit in the dark like every other class and the dangerous person just looks at your classroom and thinks "oh 🤔 Nobody's home 🙁 Better go home and try again later 🤗😅"
What do you do during a lock down?
This doesn't seem like a commentary channel tbh. It's something about this dude's video that just makes him more special. And he got a handsome reward for it.
His editing skills is top notch, combine this with the humor and he's literally funnier than diesel patches who i previously thought was the best commentary RUclipsr before this.
Yeah. It could be the combination of shitposts and his natural humor
@Checkmark. bruh shut bot we ain't retarted
Its probably an opinion channel, cuz he saying what he feels about something
@@polygonally_dunce7813 but most of it is ironic
This man could talk about history class topics and somehow make it funny. I love his content, makes me laugh, at least inside if not out loud.
copied comment
@@alleyyrosee I did not copy any comment. I was just saying my own thing. I didn’t notice the comment by @zurielkamara. I realized it is similar, but did not copy.
history is fun whenever there isnt a textbook involved tbh. i could sit down and search history up/watch documentaries for hours on end, but i cannot for the life of me look at a textbook for more than 16 seconds without imploding
facts bro 💀
Bro history class is not boring
What's nice about drills is that, in the right timing, they interrupt a class that you either find boring, or the teacher boring.
only good thing
Until it’s real
until you start getting shot
Everybody gangsta until they say “THIS IS NOT A DRILL.”
until its real
0:30 GET BACK HERE FLINT LOCK WOOD AHH RUN😂😂😂
When I was in elementary school, they once had a real lockdown because there was supposedly a man with a gun outside. Now this was right at the end of the day so we were all about to leave and go home and some classes literally had to go back into their rooms because the announcement was made. We stayed there for like 20 minutes because the guy was still out there. Turns out the “guy with a gun” was a parent that came straight from his job as a cop to pick up his kid and still had his gun.
bruh💀
Ain’t no way 💀
Cop suspected as criminal 🤔
BROOO COMPLETE THE SENTENCE HE WENT TO PICK HIS KID AND WHAT AHHH
@@aliyoussef3074and he still had his gun
One drill I had to practice is Earthquake drills since California is prone to having earthquakes, not too often though.
It's probably the safest natural disaster to occur at school, but at the same time your kinda living on a prayer, and hoping the $2 IKEA school desk can protect you 💀💀
Unrelated but I love your Aoi Mukou pfp!
ngl earthquakes are probably the safest since they rarely happen here but if it was a big one, most of us wouldn't survive off of these flimsy tables, and my school has hanging lights
It's funny how they tell us it's safest under the desks but the only desks my school has (outside of the science classrooms) are the itty bitty fused chair and desk ones. I do not know a single person who can actually fit under one of those. I do however, know a few people who have injured themselves trying to fit under the desks during drills.
I always thought lockdown drills were pointless because the shooter would definitely know how it works. Then, one day, my history teacher was answering questions before a lockdown drill, and told us that if this was real, we had to get our pencils and aim for the eyes. She's my favorite teacher now🤣
I can't get arrested for the replies to this comment, can I??
THATS HILARIOUS BAHAHA- SAVAGE TEACHER
To be fair then shooters won’t waste time on locked doors. They gon go in, shoot, and out. If it’s locked and they can’t get in, your safe. If it’s not locked that good luck, your screwed.
@@krahser6914 shoot the lock and a locked door is no longer a locked door
@@jamesjohnXII why waste ammo on a lock when you can use it on someone?
I break de floor and dig to escape
0:13 bro say Nick Kerr out loud 😭
I love my teacher, she has her own secret plans that are way better then my schools idea. She follows the rules for drills, but in case of a real emergency she has her own plan.
easy way out
break the window and get the gosh darn outta there
pfp twin
My robotics teacher said that if there's even a school shooter, go to the door that leads to the promomdnade and book it to the cars
we gtta know them now
There's multiple doors at our school and not many students in each class (One door in each room) Everyone should just get the heck out of there and open the windows if needed. Our school makes us run into the forest if there's a fire. Doesn't that stuff catch on fire and burn? We have to go around that in every drill except the lockdown drills. If there's a really bad earthquake, the trees are going to fall over and crush all of us and block the way.
One time, my school had an actual lockdown (not a drill) and it just so happened to be right after lunch on ice cream day, right after 6 y/o me had concluded that saving ice cream in my lunch box for later couldn’t possibly go wrong. Then, once the code red became a code yellow and the lights went from off to dim, revealing a puddle under my backpack, the teacher’s assistant had to help me clean the mess all over my lunchbox, school supplies, backpack, and the classroom floor as quietly as possible while my classmates colored in silence. Thankfully, the shooter was apprehended before anyone could get hurt. (The code red first started because he was reportedly seen leaving a _neighboring_ school, probably the local high school, with a gun, so everyone was on the lookout for him.)
dang bro
i wish i could time travel 1000 years into the future, just to find a way to watch every degenerocity video that has been posted since this one
I mean yt probably wont exist by then
@@OmniversalInsect i straw
Okay
@@aqibcool8989 you are a straw
I make funny edited vids😂 check them out if y’all don’t mind ❤💯!
Teachers Actully have a reason for calmness.
Panicking makes you not think and make stupid decisions
We had lockdown drills here in Australia, and it was either huddling in a corner or under desks. I always thought it was stupid too because everyone did the same drills as kids no matter the school.
Our drills were mostly in the event of intruders coming into the school or someone with a knife or smth. Guns aren't very common here because you need a license.
In case one of y’all’s wack ass animals brake in 🧎♀️
@@miracleduck8305 NAH I LIVE IN AUSTRALIA AND THIS MADE ME LAUGH WAY TOO MUCH
@@Trust_No_1___561 I just know you live in the north, everything kills you up there💀💀
@@Trust_No_1___561 💀💀💀💀
@@Trust_No_1___561 A little?
FUN FACT: i actually experienced a false alarm for a fire once
instead of walking out the standard way with the rest of the class, there was a door directly in the classroom so i sprinted out of there alongside 4 other students. it was the wrong way and i felt stupid when i walked back in after it was revealed that it was a false alarm, but i was not waiting for the fire to get to me i was getting out of there
My old high school sucked, I had 8 small fires and/or gas leaks occur that set off the fire alarms. Typically, they were resolved quickly, but the entire building had to be cleared before we could be let back in. One notable gas leak took over an hour to confirm it was safe to re-enter. The smaller fires typically happened from the cafeteria catching on fire or a dumb kid setting fire to a bathroom trash can.
In my elementary school there was a real fire, like 5 bomb threats, a shooting threat. a kid broke my arm, and 2 of my classmates got in a fight and severely hurt each other.
Elementary / primary school has more drama then any other school I’ve seen lol 😭
In my elementary school, I used to be in special ed so which if you don’t know, there’s a bunch of literally crack heads there, to the point there was like multiple shooting threats directly from my classmates, and someone literally pulled the fire alarm, which got them suspended
same but instead it was during lunch, everyone else was outside and i stayed inside so it was pretty empty so i was safe. still fucked up
how is that a fun fact
Some schools in Australia, do indeed have a lockdown! But it is never used for active shootings, some reasons include:
• Armed person active on school grounds (eg. Throwing rocks, which actually happened, knife, machete or dagger.)
• Chemical Spill (chemistry for a nearby high-school)
I can’t remember them all.
as an australian, in my schools it was a kangaroo or two kids fighting often times
@@delightlessnights468 HGGHGHGHNNNNN HAHAHAAPAPAPAAHAHAHAHABABABA
@@epicfillerhandle you good bro??
@@guy_in_the_comments no
In canada a school I attended had a lockdown over a moose in the playground once. Also apparanrly another school I went to had a lockdown because a squirrel chewed through some wires and power went out or sum lol wasnt there for either though
1:02 This how I feel being ready to throw up or vomit
You basically just described the scene
Fire drills always scared the hell outta me. I could just be minding my own business doing some work only to have the absolute shit scared out of me by some blaring siren. I always dreaded them.
Nah like deadass
@@murderman8578aliveass bro
Not sure when you were last in school but protocol is now a lot like your plan. If it’s possible students and teachers are instructed to find ways to to evacuate the building. If they aren’t able to leave they fortify the room and arm themselves.
Usually I’ve only ever heard and practice the drill of us all being sitting ducks, but this version is better, where they encourage children near the exit to escape from danger, and they barricade the doors with heavy stuff.
I have an experience with a real lockdown drill. Happened in late October of this year. Basically a kid was armed and the school went on lockdown. I was stuck in my first hour and we lifted up tables to hide behind incase he came in there.
Luckily it wasn't an active shooter, just a kid who wanted to look tough by showing off his guns and got snitched on. I'm very happy nobody had to bust windows and escape.
"They fortify the room and arm themselves"
Ngl when I read that I imagined a bunch of kids using the most random objects as weapons, like throwing backpacks or whipping out extra sharp pencils and a heavy book or scissors while standing in the corner like mini john wicks
@@fard4046 isn't that kinda what they actually do?
All my drills this year are what he described. Guess safety shouldn't be required nationally \_(ツ)_/¯
5:18
You had them at mayonnaise bro 🤣
And yet, no schools have a. "What to do if there's a bus crash because they don't have seat belts." Drill.
I always told my teachers ducking our head won't stop debris, or an actual tornado, and to take us to what was actually the safest part of the school, the boiler room, which used to be a fallout shelter during the cold war, so I assumed it was the safest place.
PLS
You ALWAYS told them? God you must have been an annoying kid. They likey knew of the boiler room, my elementary and middle had one as well. But were required to follow state protocol.
@@ihatehandles69420 No, I was consistently telling them because I wanted to remind them that this was a *drill* and that what students learned in the drill they were likely to use it in the real thing, A.K.A PEOPLE DIE.
I doubt the whole school would fit in there
@@chocoabyss1054 believe me when I say the school wasn't as big as you think it is.
As someone who has a disability that could make it difficult to exit the building in the case of a fire, one of my biggest fears is getting left behind 😭😭 I'm sure you're probably not 100% serious, but there were times where students would complain about teachers helping me out, saying "in a real fire, you'd leave em!" 💀
Another thing that was strange about shooter drills, was all our doors only locked from the OUTSIDE. I even told my teacher "hey if you have to leave the classroom to lock the door, wouldn't you get shot and leave everyone in the class vulnerable?" The teacher nodded and said they'd bring it up in a meeting (nothing happened so idk if they did lol)
Damn i know those students were trying to survive and I am from a country where thee were no shooter drills but damn that’s brutal. I felt bad they say they should left a friend or classmates behind just because they are slow or immobile. A bit selfish not gonna lie
@@Xyjolteon unfortunately most people's instincts are to survive no matter what. Survival of the fittest and all that before morals I guess
I went to school with a girl who had spinabifida. Life in a wheelchair. In fire drills and other evacuation drills, a strong adult would carry her down the stairs and outside
@@lonelycoffee8374 I'm well aware that "spinabifida" is a ligma balls type joke, but I'm a dumbass and can't think of how you'd get me with that, so please, I ask, what is spinabifida?
@@hazysnowstudios7553 spinabifida is a real illness. It's when a baby's spinal chord doesn't develop properly, leaving the back to be pretty much useless. And there is no cure, no amount of surgeries or anything to make it better. Life in a wheelchair, the girl couldn't even use the bathroom by herself. She had to wear diapers and had a urinary catheter
My school did have an intruder. There were very few casualties, even though there should have been none, but that was because the intruder targeted the gym. Hiding in that classroom was the best bet for those who couldn't escape from the windows. It's definitely ideal to jump from the windows, but my school has barred windows and there was too much height. There's only so much you can do in that scenario. Even if it's criticized, that drill saved our lives that day. It may not work for others, but I'm grateful it worked. You never think it's going to happen until it does. Sad part was that it wasn't even major news. People lost their lives in a place of learning and support. Rip to those ladies. This should not be a problem.
Gun violence is an issue in my opinion America should start limiting who they sell guns to bit by bit starting off with mentally unstable people and eventually reaching the public
@@the_legendary_fire man its almost like there is already a full on back ground check that checks your mental health and past criminal record, its called a "ATF Form 4473" and now the ATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives) is now putting a minimum week hold on anyone that is under 21 to get a thorough look in to your records, its not like walking into a candy store you have to actually have government paperwork and have to do a good bit of paperwork as well, and good luck with trying to "Limit the sale" of firearms in the USA there are 12 guns per-one person in the US alone and the average "gun person" has about 2 guns a rife and a pistol.
TLDR there already is stop being and echo chamber for politicians
I’m glad you’re safe and R.I.P to the people who died💔 I agree though but it’s sick to think that America is the number one place around the globe for school shootings. Kids shouldn’t have to go to school and worry about this happening and parents shouldn’t have to worry about sending their kids off to school hoping that’s not the last time they see them.
@@the_legendary_fire guns dont kill people, people kill people. sure, guns are dangerous, but its because its allowed to be put in the wrong hands. they need better background checks, the database for backround checks is as outdated as the database itself
@@boliviaisawesome gun laws have never changed and this problem started bc people are depressed there is a mental health crisis in America and know one is dealing with it
as a disabled person who had to be picked up from school because i was too slow walking to the busses thank GOD i never had to experience a drill after my disability (dropped out of school a year after it started getting real bad and constantly missed classes) 😭😭 my ass would be absolutely cooked in a fire
My high-school had classrooms without windows to the outside. Rather, most had one big window looking out into the HALLWAY. There wasn't any place to hide from that window and no where to run. The students were all talking about how during drills we could just look at the window to see if someone was coming.
Most of the classrooms in my high school had windows but the building was so tall that there was no chance of survival if you jumped out of them. And they also had a big ass window looking out into the lobby. There aren't even fire escapes.
In lockdown drills for my elementary schools we always hid in the classroom supplies closet. This was one of the WROST things to do let me explain why
A class of 35 plus a teacher and possibly a parent volunteer all squished in a already full supply closet. I can’t tell you how many times stuff fell on us or we were literally having people sit on our feet. It also echoed like crazy. Which terrified us because we were NEVER told if it was a drill or not. It didn’t help that some kids would be talking the whole time or that subs would be YELLING.
No lie I literally had a sub yell at a claustrophobic 9 year old who was having a panic attack when in lockdown. Literally the whole class (even the mean kids) were trying to help her calm down. The sub was also shining her flashlight in our eyes. The sub was screaming that we “needed to shut up or we’d all die! (Insert students name) was just looking for attention and would kill us all!”
I remember it very well. I’m autistic but I was undiagnosed. I was scared for my life not knowing that it was just a drill. My friend was having a panic attack in my lap and a sub was screaming at us. (I was the DEATHLY afraid of upsetting a teacher. Like getting yelled at by a teacher was literally my worst fear). That was the first time I cried at school and almost had an autistic meltdown.
Needless to say, many parents (including mine) were going to the principal because of what happened, I never saw that sub ever again
Ok what the heck? I didn’t think that 1k people would really care about a trauma dump i made at 3am but cool. Thanks for all the support
Ngl your sub teacher sounds like a total dumbass
Damn, I feel really sorry for you.
@@BeastEater513 yeah she was
@@SunniDreams thank you
Luckily I don’t have to deal with any bad subs anymore because I’m homeschooled
@@Actually_its_AshelyI bet you got a hot ass teacher now, what’s her @
How to stop school shootings
1. Give students medieval weapons
Why does this comment have so little likes
@@-whatchya.doing- Was posted only 2 weeks ago on a year old video
@@Destoroyahpng Ik but still there should be more likes
And belt
2. make a HEMA club
I don’t have any shooting drills in Israel but we do have missles sometimes with an alarm so we do drills for that too
This is why I appreciated my high school’s drills, cause they looked nothing like these standard ones.
Fire drill? Each class goes over a different direction, hallway, or door that is the closest one, but mainly rely on the flow of traffic in case our path is blocked by fire. We never go single file line cause they know that isn’t going to work. You are told that if you are slower then stay closer to the left side of the hallways. Before the drill starts we also discuss where to meet up outside to know who made it out. Ex: We are in the ceramics room. Go down B2 hallway, exit the side door, and meet the rest of the class by the 15th street sign at the corner. Push come to shove, please break the classroom window.
Intruder? Steel walls come out and section off smaller sections of the school. Since an intruder or shooter has to be spotted to be reported and all teachers have walkie talkies, their location will be announced over the intercom. Students not in that section leave the school like a fire drill and go to different safe houses that are prepared to take in and protect the students (like a gas station down the road, or the church down the road). Those in the section with the intruder run into the classrooms and take up one of three roles in this order: 1) Lock and blockade the door, 2) Try to break the window, 3) Arm yourselves with anything and everything in the classroom.
Tornado drill? We have like 4 storm shelters that were built, and each classroom goes over which one they are to go to and how to get there. No hallway ducking and neck holding.
We don’t have earthquake drills anymore since we basically have almost never had any in all of history.
Ok holy that’s genuinely cool, I wish drills were more like this
That is *way* smarter then what most schools have
All schools need to do this immediately
America doesn't cars
This is how all schools should be like
For us, they recently changed the policy in the whole district. It's basically- over the intercom system the staff will announce as many details as possible for where the threat is inside the building. Then, each class will decide (based off that information) if we will barricade the door with all the desks and chairs and then grab weapons to fight in the worst case scenario. It's also explicitly said that everyone in the rooms that do that will be spread out and all have different things to defend themselves. The other option is if we feel safe enough to open all the windows and just book it, it doesn't matter where you go and it we can't all be together- just run. I think it's a lot better than what they told us as kids-
the fire drill blaring your ears at 8AM is so relatable. there was once a time where we was bouta go home, we were all tired asf just wanted to leave AND BOOM fire drill
SAME
One time when I was in grade 3, it was nearing the end of the school year, and we were getting ready to go home. As I went to get my bag, I noticed flashing lights, but no sound. I then looked up and saw the alarm flashing, but there was no sound. Then I saw the doors in the hallway close and then alarm fucking sounded while everyone was rushing out of the fucking building.
And during that lockdown drills in my school they say in a microphone “LOCK LIGHTS OUT OF SIGHT” so obviously whoever is there is gonna know that the students are hiding…
We had a teacher from Michigan named Mr. G who survived a school shooting and he straight up told us that we weren't surviving a lockdown drill sitting in the corners like that cuz they would just shoot through the paper thin walls 💀
Mr G is the top G
Gripen fan
A fellow man of culture, I see
A false alarm lockdown protocol happened when I was 10. Someone had an emotional breakdown and wasn’t at school for another week after that. Their parents threatened to sue to whole school because of how traumatized that kid was. Hope he’s okay now.
This kinda shit do be traumatizing, I hope he fine, they must have some bad history with guns..
Literally had a scary asf experience today, people make shooter jokes all the time, I hear them ALL THE TIME but the one time today someone hears a comment or something (not completely sure) LOCKDOWN. No threat but the kid got arrested. Traumatizing ahh
Happened to my friend but they came to the class. Also they blamed me because (it was a fire false alarm) and I heard from people running in the hall “there’s a fire! There’s a fire! “ And so I told my class. What else was I meant to do? Ignore it and have a chance at letting my classmates die? Frick no. Of course not. And she had a panic attack in the hallway 👍
@@TemsAccepted me personally I would yell at the friend
@@gamercentral2417 I would too but I can't hurd deiw feewings ＞︿＜
👉👈
/jjjj
I’m from stoneman douglass, and I have heard the horror stories of the day from some teachers who were there, and it was absolute chaos, not a single person could hear the speakers, nobody knew where the shooter was, and people were breaking windows to escape and running around left and right
But I believe that your plan can and will work, we just need to also call the blabber mouth kids to the assembly as well to make sure they don’t tell the quiet kids
5:32 we all jumpin out the window got me dying
I hate how some schools don’t share information with the students.
My school had an intruder on campus so we entered a lockdown. They told the parents what the intruder was armed with (a knife) but not us. If we were actually told what the intruder had and where they are rather than sitting in a corner and hoping for everything to work out, we would feel more comfortable.
We had no idea if the threat was large or small and that’s a problem
7:00 I only did one tornado drill in my life and we just hid under the desks like the tornado gonnaplay hide an seek w us 💀
on bro😭😭
3:40 NAAAAH FAIR POINT 💀
yep
IM SAYING
6:34 well where we gonna get da money??
Idk