They do some stuff like that in Israel...not that we should copy them completely, but they are certainly more exposed to terrorism than we are and they dont have mass shootings. And you never ever hear about kids and parents in Israel protesting the streets that their kids are living an apocalyptic dystopian nightmare and cant learn. Well, in the USA parents do protest and most of the time its either over allowing men in girls bathrooms, giving 6 year olds the right to have school nurses hand out puberty blockers or shyt over like should kids who are almost bullet proof from covid should stay home scared so they can get lonely and depressed and then they qualify for psychotropic drugs....anyways away from rant, lol
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From Newsweek:
In 1974, at a school in the northern Israeli town of Ma'alot, three terrorists from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine murdered 22 children. After the Ma'alot Massacre, Israel put into place a nationwide system to fortify and protect all schools of 100 students or more. There have been no other school shootings in Israel since then.
The first thing the country did after the Ma'alot Massacre was to make certain that each school had a perimeter barrier and guarded entry points. This in itself makes a school an unattractive target for a deranged would-be murderer.
All Israeli schools have a metal fence around them; these fences are high enough that they would be very difficult to climb over. At the entrance to the school, furthermore, there is a guard. The guard is well-trained and is not a teacher or other staff person, since teachers and staff also must be protected. The guard does not let anyone enter the school premises who is not a student, school personnel or someone else who is clearly supposed to be visiting. Before the school day starts, the guard checks the grounds and the buildings to ensure that no one who does not belong there has somehow entered the school. At larger schools where there are several entrances, each entrance has a guard. Larger schools also have more exits than entrances, with the use of gates that open only from the inside.
Guards are very carefully vetted—police provide their training, which includes frequent testing of the guards' skills. They are armed with a gun and with a direct line to school administration and the local police. Students know their school's guard and know he is there to protect them. At the same time, the whole school has a clear system in place in the case of an attacker on the premises. Similar to fire drills, there are drills for what to do if there were an attack. All the students, faculty and staff know where to go, how to respond, whether to throw objects at an attacker or to run for the exits, and so on. There is close coordination with local police, and police drive past the schools several times during the day when schools are in session. Like the police, the guard is fully empowered to use his firearm to stop an active shooter.
The first thing Israel did after the Ma'alot Massacre was to make certain that each school had a perimeter barrier and guarded entry points.
www.newsweek.com