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Bbbbut didn't the alleged gunman obey the gun free zone signs?
Bbbbut didn't the alleged gunman obey the gun free zone signs?
Stu
Bbbbut didn't the alleged gunman obey the gun free zone signs?
Stupid, as we all expect from you.
Stu
Bbbbut didn't the alleged gunman obey the gun free zone signs?
Stupid, as we all expect from you.
My intent escapes you but you're one stupid son of bitch so that isn't a surprise.
2 dead in gun free zone.
2 dead in gun free zone.
Gun free zones are a fallacy for the dumb downed progressives.
2 dead in gun free zone.
Sarkar, 38, took his own life after killing William Klug, 39, in a small office in UCLA Engineering Building 4, sources confirmed. Sarkar, a resident of Minnesota, appears also to have killed a woman in a small town in that state, officials said. The woman’s name was found on a “kill list” in Sarkar’s residence, LAPD Chief Charlie Beck said. A second UCLA professor’s name was on that list as well, along with Klug’s name. “There is no good reason for this,” Beck said.
Klug was an associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and had been the target of Sarkar’s anger on social media for months. On March 10, Sarkar called the professor a “very sick person” who should not be trusted. “William Klug, UCLA professor is not the kind of person when you think of a professor. He is a very sick person. I urge every new student coming to UCLA to stay away from this guy,” Sarkar wrote. “He made me really sick. Your enemy is my enemy. But your friend can do a lot more harm. Be careful about whom you trust.”
Police respond to the UCLA campus after a shooting Wednesday
A source called the gunman’s accusations “absolutely untrue.” “The idea that somebody took his ideas is absolutely psychotic,” the source said. Beck said that Sarkar had written two notes, one of which had a list of names that included Klug, the dead woman and another UCLA professor. “It was a list that made the readers believe he was going to kill,” Beck said. Sarkar had driven from Minnesota to Los Angeles with two semiautomatic handguns, and investigators were still searching for the vehicle, which the chief described as a gray Nissan Sentra with Minnesota license plates 720KTW. Beck said police don’t expect the vehicle to be “any significant danger,” but officials ask anyone who sees it to call police.
Beck said the second professor named on the list has been contacted and “is fine,” but police wouldn’t reveal that person’s name. Beck said that professor also taught Sarkar when he was a student at UCLA. Klug, who was described by friends as a kind and caring man, bent over backward to help Sarkar finish his dissertation and graduate even though the quality of his work was not stellar, the source added. "Bill was extremely generous to this student, who was a subpar student,” the source said. “He helped him out and interceded for him academically." In his doctoral dissertation, submitted in 2013, Sarkar expressed gratitude to Klug for his help and support.
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“I have to go back to the same area where the shooting happened tomorrow, I have to go back to the same area where I was in lockdown tomorrow. It’s just not going to feel the same,” Catherine Lowe, a freshman studying biology, said Wednesday. “I can’t focus, I’m supposed to write an essay due on Friday, and I can’t focus on anything right now because I’m in shock.” “Two people died here today,” she said, her voice trailing off. Lowe had been at a professor’s office hours Wednesday when cellphones buzzed to life across campus with alerts of a possible shooting.
UCLA students return to campus after shooting
For two hours, Lowe hid in the dark, joining thousands of others who found themselves racing to barricade classroom doors with desks, projectors and anything else they could find as a chaos of information flooded social media. By 12:05 p.m., police confirmed that two men had been killed in an engineering building. The campus was declared safe, and UCLA officials lifted a lockdown that had canceled classes for the day. All classes, except those in engineering, were to resume Thursday, the university said. Engineering classes will resume once authorities have completed their investigation, which could be as early as Friday. Final exams still are expected to begin next week.
“We anticipate final exams will go forward as scheduled, but should a student feel they need alternative arrangements in light of today’s events, they can work with their professors to discuss alternatives,” UCLA spokesman Ricardo Vazquez said. Classes and exams that were canceled Wednesday will be handled on a case-by-case basis with professors and their students, Vazquez added. Some professors, for example, have asked students to complete and post their assignments online. Others are extending office hours or offering extra review sessions to make up for the lost class time.
Many students said they couldn’t imagine going back to “normal” after what happened Wednesday. Andrew Avelino, a senior majoring in history, stood outside Dodd Hall Wednesday and looked out at the vast courtyard, empty except for reporters and a couple of students. "It's very eerie," he said, noting that during finals week the courtyard and nearby library are normally bustling with students turning in term papers and rushing to exams.
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