Published 2 years ago

Hard lessons from Uvalde: Will they inform future police response?

Summary by Ground News

Col. Steve McCraw says officers would have found the door to the classroom unlocked if they had bothered to check it. Police with rifles stood in a hallway for over an hour, waiting in part for more weapons and gear. The decision by police to hold back went against much of what law enforcement has learned in the two decades since Columbine.

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Washington Examiner

Uvalde police failure reinforces the need for the Second Amendment

It has been a month since a massacre at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas, took the lives of 19 children and two adults. The information that has come out about the Uvalde police response has only spurred more questions and a growing sense of righteous rage. The initial praise of the officers'…

2 years ago·Washington, United States

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Il Post

Police argue over responsibility for the Uvalde massacre

One month after the Texas elementary school massacre, officers' errors and hesitations continue to emerge

2 years ago·Italy

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The Christian Science Monitor

Hard lessons from Uvalde: Will they inform future police response?

As scrutiny of law enforcement’s handling of the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, ramps up, officials in the state are trying to understand what may have gone wrong and how police can act more effectively in the future.

2 years ago·Boston, United States

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KTBC

Head of CLEAT speaks out as Uvalde mayor, head of DPS share differing views on police response

Charley Wilkison, executive director of the Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas (CLEAT), said committee hearings that are ongoing are all talk, and nothing can happen unless lawmakers are in session.

2 years ago

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