- May 19, 2016
- 18,846
- 18,040
Sometimes days like these are needed my nemesis
the thread about nothing...
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by Renaldo Balkman,
- Start date
- Feb 4, 2012
- 14,174
- 6,431
Scrolling through the thread and this is the ad I got 
- Feb 4, 2012
- 14,174
- 6,431
I remember at the beginning when ads were introduced we used to get some for websites selling fake sneakers
- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
- 48,789
I thought you were a friend,Sometimes days like these are needed my nemesis
like they say, keep your enimies close... or sleep with one eye open.
- Jan 20, 2002
- 55,817
- 33,655
Hate receiving work related texts/calls when i am off work. I rarely ever respond and i know that irks my boss lol
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
- Feb 11, 2006
- 144,314
- 131,823
LebronHasMoreFinalsMVPs
formerly realnawf281
- Nov 27, 2016
- 16,122
- 9,455
Dudes buy fake and used sneakers in here smh
- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
- 48,789
Disgraced deputy haunted by failure at Florida school shooting
By Tamar Lapin
June 4, 2018 | 10:07am
Scot PetersonTwitter
The disgraced Florida sheriff’s deputy who stayed outside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School as a killer stalked its halls has spent the 90 days since the massacre wondering why he failed to save lives, according to a report.
“It’s haunting,” Scot Peterson said in a Washington Post report published Monday. “I’ve cut that day up a thousand ways with a million different what-if scenarios, but the bottom line is I was there to protect, and I lost 17.”
Since the Valentine’s Day attack at the Parkland school — where 17 people were killed and 17 more injured — Peterson has lost his job with the Broward County Sheriff’s Office, been dubbed the “Coward of Broward” in local media and been served with a lawsuit from a parent whose daughter died in the shooting.
According to the newspaper, he now spends most of his days hiding in the duplex he shares with his girlfriend, armed with a motion detector and a sheet covering his front door, replaying every minute of the shooting.
He’s rewatched surveillance footage, read witness statements and studied dozens of pages of documents, trying to figure out what happened.
“There wasn’t even time to think,” Peterson recalled. “It just happened and I started reacting.”
Prior to the shooting, the former school resource officer mostly chased down stolen cellphones, confiscated weed and broke up the occasional fight. He’d previously worked as a corrections officer and as a road officer arriving at the scenes of fatal crashes.
Peterson had gone to annual conferences about school shootings, taken a class on confronting active shooters and led lockdown trainings for teachers — but in the moment, he didn’t know how to react.
As the lone deputy at the school, he had been armed and on duty the day Nikolas Cruz walked in with an AR-15 and allegedly opened fire on his classmates and teachers.
That day, a “possible firecracker” call came in through the radio at 2:21 p.m. from a school security guard.
When Peterson approached the building the firecrackers were supposedly coming from, he heard what sounded more like two gunshots and cleared the area. He also called in a “Code Red” to lock down the school and picked up his police radio at 2:23 p.m. to call in a possible shooter.
He remembers staying in place because he didn’t want to expose himself — as he didn’t know where the shots were coming from or if a sniper was lurking nearby.
The 911 calls from students explaining where they and the gunman were had been routed to the Coral Springs Police Department, whose officers weren’t yet on the scene.
Already six minutes into the massacre, the last victim had been shot and Peterson and some fellow officers were still trying to figure out where the gunman was.
Cruz had dropped his gun near a stairwell and then headed out of the building, blending in with the crowd of frantic students.
SEE ALSO
Sheriff’s officer who did 'nothing' to stop Florida shooter resigns
Peterson had met Cruz before, once telling him he couldn’t wear a backpack printed with Nazi and racist symbols and even suggesting that counselors used Florida’s Baker Act to have the future school shooter involuntarily committed.
“I couldn’t get him,” Peterson remembered telling his girlfriend that day. “It was my job, and I didn’t find him.”
Peterson wonders why he only heard two shots — of the more than 150 rounds fired — and whether he would have been able to locate the shooter if he’d heard more.
“I was right outside. I could have come in over here,” he said, as he watched an animation of the crime scene on his computer. “I could have got him while he was reloading. If I’d just heard more shots, maybe I would have known where they were coming from.”
“It was all so fast,” he said. “I couldn’t piece it all together.”
Even after all the rehashing, Peterson still can’t answer the question: “Why didn’t I go in?
By Tamar Lapin
June 4, 2018 | 10:07am
Scot PetersonTwitter
The disgraced Florida sheriff’s deputy who stayed outside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School as a killer stalked its halls has spent the 90 days since the massacre wondering why he failed to save lives, according to a report.
“It’s haunting,” Scot Peterson said in a Washington Post report published Monday. “I’ve cut that day up a thousand ways with a million different what-if scenarios, but the bottom line is I was there to protect, and I lost 17.”
Since the Valentine’s Day attack at the Parkland school — where 17 people were killed and 17 more injured — Peterson has lost his job with the Broward County Sheriff’s Office, been dubbed the “Coward of Broward” in local media and been served with a lawsuit from a parent whose daughter died in the shooting.
According to the newspaper, he now spends most of his days hiding in the duplex he shares with his girlfriend, armed with a motion detector and a sheet covering his front door, replaying every minute of the shooting.
He’s rewatched surveillance footage, read witness statements and studied dozens of pages of documents, trying to figure out what happened.
“There wasn’t even time to think,” Peterson recalled. “It just happened and I started reacting.”
Prior to the shooting, the former school resource officer mostly chased down stolen cellphones, confiscated weed and broke up the occasional fight. He’d previously worked as a corrections officer and as a road officer arriving at the scenes of fatal crashes.
Peterson had gone to annual conferences about school shootings, taken a class on confronting active shooters and led lockdown trainings for teachers — but in the moment, he didn’t know how to react.
As the lone deputy at the school, he had been armed and on duty the day Nikolas Cruz walked in with an AR-15 and allegedly opened fire on his classmates and teachers.
That day, a “possible firecracker” call came in through the radio at 2:21 p.m. from a school security guard.
When Peterson approached the building the firecrackers were supposedly coming from, he heard what sounded more like two gunshots and cleared the area. He also called in a “Code Red” to lock down the school and picked up his police radio at 2:23 p.m. to call in a possible shooter.
He remembers staying in place because he didn’t want to expose himself — as he didn’t know where the shots were coming from or if a sniper was lurking nearby.
The 911 calls from students explaining where they and the gunman were had been routed to the Coral Springs Police Department, whose officers weren’t yet on the scene.
Already six minutes into the massacre, the last victim had been shot and Peterson and some fellow officers were still trying to figure out where the gunman was.
Cruz had dropped his gun near a stairwell and then headed out of the building, blending in with the crowd of frantic students.
SEE ALSO
Sheriff’s officer who did 'nothing' to stop Florida shooter resigns
Peterson had met Cruz before, once telling him he couldn’t wear a backpack printed with Nazi and racist symbols and even suggesting that counselors used Florida’s Baker Act to have the future school shooter involuntarily committed.
“I couldn’t get him,” Peterson remembered telling his girlfriend that day. “It was my job, and I didn’t find him.”
Peterson wonders why he only heard two shots — of the more than 150 rounds fired — and whether he would have been able to locate the shooter if he’d heard more.
“I was right outside. I could have come in over here,” he said, as he watched an animation of the crime scene on his computer. “I could have got him while he was reloading. If I’d just heard more shots, maybe I would have known where they were coming from.”
“It was all so fast,” he said. “I couldn’t piece it all together.”
Even after all the rehashing, Peterson still can’t answer the question: “Why didn’t I go in?
- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
- 48,789
Yeah, and they also resell sneakers they should be hunged and gutted like a pig.
Your not a real sneaker head btw, you just suburban cat with money.
LebronHasMoreFinalsMVPs
formerly realnawf281
- Nov 27, 2016
- 16,122
- 9,455
Lmao whats a real sneakerhead
- Jun 7, 2014
- 43,537
- 66,273
That is a great avatar
- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
- 48,789
You tell me?
LebronHasMoreFinalsMVPs
formerly realnawf281
- Nov 27, 2016
- 16,122
- 9,455
You dont know?
- Mar 24, 2001
- 44,840
- 66,555
Just realized this dude Nat turnher lives around the corner from where I grew up
- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
- 48,789
Nah I got a low iq remember.
- Aug 22, 2012
- 14,462
- 21,453
Getting tired of seeing that adScrolling through the thread and this is the ad I got
- Jun 7, 2014
- 43,537
- 66,273
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
- Feb 11, 2006
- 144,314
- 131,823
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
- Feb 11, 2006
- 144,314
- 131,823
- Oct 30, 2012
- 7,503
- 3,211
I’ve been too comfortable using my time off in May. Need to get out of that habit but knowing that it’s there is so tempting Thank god today is my Friday.
Thank god today is my Friday.
- Apr 2, 2007
- 29,570
- 57,274
TAN,
“The philosophy of the rich and the poor is this: the rich invest their money and spend what is left. The poor spend their money and invest what is left.”
“The philosophy of the rich and the poor is this: the rich invest their money and spend what is left. The poor spend their money and invest what is left.”
- Dec 17, 2012
- 8,889
- 13,654
Why do people insist on walking in the street when there's a sidewalk?
- Jul 23, 2013
- 13,468
- 14,142
They have a death wish
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
Supporter
- Feb 11, 2006
- 144,314
- 131,823
