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Home > DREAMS THAT HAVE COME TRUE > The Oxford High School shooting on November 30th 2021 was predicted by a dream from November 15th. 21st and 28th. I cannot say any more of this other than just read the DD's closely
The Oxford High School shooting on November 30th 2021 was predicted by a dream from November 15th. 21st and 28th.  I cannot say any more of this other than just read the DD's closely
The Oxford High School shooting on November 30th 2021 was predicted by a dream from November 15th. 21st and 28th.  I cannot say any more of this other than just read the DD's closely

dreams say

Shooter - number - R S November 30 W Ford, exact same dreams as November 15th and 21st 2021 The 'w ford' might be a white truck the shooter will be driving? not sure

see

https://briansprediction.com/displayimage.php?album=17699&pid=1298915#top_display_media

https://briansprediction.com/displayimage.php?album=17699&pid=1299031#top_display_media
 
5 Nov 2021 3 He is going to shoot them...
22 Nov 2021 3 shooter - numbers... On November 30, 2021, a gunman opened fire on students and staff at Oxford High School in the Detroit exurb of Oxford Township, Michigan, United States, killing four students and injuring seven other people, including a teacher. The accused has been named as 15-year old sophomore Ethan Crumbley, who is in custody and has been charged as an adult. This attack is the deadliest school shooting in the United States since the Santa Fe High School shooting in 2018.[3][4]


Contents
1	Background
2	Shooting
3	Victims
4	Accused
4.1	Legal proceedings
5	Investigation
6	Aftermath
7	Responses
8	Notes
9	Reference
Background
Oxford High School used the active shooter drill known as ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, and Evacuate), which uses proactive strategies to evade a gunman, such as using noise as a distraction and creating distance. The teachers were also trained to use a barrier at the base of the door called Nightlock.[5]

According to students and parents, rumors regarding threats of a mass shooting occurring at Oxford High School were circulating before the incident occurred, prompting some students to stay home on the day of the shooting.[6] Earlier that month, in response to an act of vandalism that included a severed deer head being thrown off the school roof and into the courtyard, school administrators published a note to parents, saying they had been investigating the rumors but found no threat.[1][7][8] Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said his office was not aware of any credible threats prior to the shooting.[9]

The accused gunman, Ethan Crumbley, and his parents met with school personnel three hours before the shooting regarding his

The Oxford High School shooting on November 30th 2021 was predicted by a dream from November 15th. 21st and 28th. I cannot say any more of this other than just read the DD's closely

The Oxford High School shooting on November 30th 2021 was predicted by a dream from November 15th. 21st and 28th. I cannot say any more of this other than just read the DD's closely

dreams say

Shooter - number - R S November 30 W Ford, exact same dreams as November 15th and 21st 2021 The 'w ford' might be a white truck the shooter will be driving? not sure

see

https://briansprediction.com/displayimage.php?album=17699&pid=1298915#top_display_media

https://briansprediction.com/displayimage.php?album=17699&pid=1299031#top_display_media

5 Nov 2021 3 He is going to shoot them...
22 Nov 2021 3 shooter - numbers... On November 30, 2021, a gunman opened fire on students and staff at Oxford High School in the Detroit exurb of Oxford Township, Michigan, United States, killing four students and injuring seven other people, including a teacher. The accused has been named as 15-year old sophomore Ethan Crumbley, who is in custody and has been charged as an adult. This attack is the deadliest school shooting in the United States since the Santa Fe High School shooting in 2018.[3][4]


Contents
1 Background
2 Shooting
3 Victims
4 Accused
4.1 Legal proceedings
5 Investigation
6 Aftermath
7 Responses
8 Notes
9 Reference
Background
Oxford High School used the active shooter drill known as ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, and Evacuate), which uses proactive strategies to evade a gunman, such as using noise as a distraction and creating distance. The teachers were also trained to use a barrier at the base of the door called Nightlock.[5]

According to students and parents, rumors regarding threats of a mass shooting occurring at Oxford High School were circulating before the incident occurred, prompting some students to stay home on the day of the shooting.[6] Earlier that month, in response to an act of vandalism that included a severed deer head being thrown off the school roof and into the courtyard, school administrators published a note to parents, saying they had been investigating the rumors but found no threat.[1][7][8] Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said his office was not aware of any credible threats prior to the shooting.[9]

The accused gunman, Ethan Crumbley, and his parents met with school personnel three hours before the shooting regarding his "behavior in the classroom".[10]

Shooting
Surveillance footage reportedly showed Crumbley entering a bathroom with a backpack and then exiting it about a minute later without the backpack but with a semiautomatic handgun.[11] Immediately afterwards, prosecutors said Crumbley started firing at students; when they started fleeing, he "methodically and deliberately" walked down the hallway and aimed his gun into classrooms and at students who were unable to escape.[12][13]

According to students, a voice over the intercom alerted them to an active shooter, and their teachers started locking and barricading doors and covering windows, convincing them it was not a drill.[9] Others recounted hearing some loud banging noises, before realizing the noises were gunshots and quickly locking the door.[14] One student who hid in a bathroom stall recalled hearing the sound of a gun's cock as Crumbley entered the bathroom. Once the school was under control he opened the bathroom door to find several bodies lying out on the floor. It was confirmed by authorities Crumbley had indeed fired just outside the bathroom.[15][16]

At 12:51 p.m., police began receiving the first of around one hundred 9-1-1 calls about the shooting and responded to the school.[2] Crumbley was arrested unharmed by a deputy assigned as a school resource officer and a second deputy who responded to the scene.[17][18] He allegedly still had seven rounds of ammunition loaded into his gun, a total of 18 rounds left, and two 15-round magazines when he was stopped by authorities.[19][20][21] At a news conference, Oakland County Undersheriff Michael McCabe said the gunman gave up without any problems.[11][22][23][24]

The entire shooting lasted about five minutes and occurred in the southern end of the school building.[1][22] After the shooting occurred, the school went into lockdown. Some students were evacuated to a nearby Meijer store, and one woman helped children to shelter in her house.[17][15] Authorities conducted three sweeps of the school in search of victims and evidence.[22]

At least one student posted a video to social media of people hiding in a classroom during the lockdown, where an unidentified person out in the hallway claimed to be law enforcement, saying, "Sheriff's office. It's safe to come out." Feeling unsafe in leaving the classroom, the students, or a teacher, responded, "We're not willing to take that risk right now", to which the person said, "Come to the door and look at my badge, bro." The use of the word "bro" led many to believe they were speaking to the gunman, and they subsequently evacuated the classroom via the windows.[19][25] Later, in a press conference, Sheriff Bouchard debunked the video, saying the gunman had never knocked on a door based on video footage and that the person was rather likely a detective trying to calm down the students in a conversational manner.[9]

Victims
Three students were killed at the scene, and eight other people were injured, including a teacher.[26] On December 1, one of the critically injured died, raising the death toll to four.[27][28] The dead were aged between 14 and 17.

By the night of November 30, three of the injured were in critical condition,[a] with one of them on a ventilator; one was in serious condition; three were in stable condition; and the injured teacher was discharged after being treated for a graze wound to the shoulder.[9] By the night of December 1, three of the injured remained hospitalized.[4]

Accused

The type of gun used by Crumbley
The alleged shooter was identified as 15-year-old sophomore student Ethan Crumbley.[29] He was in class on the day of the shooting. Crumbley was placed under suicide watch after being taken to the county's juvenile detention facility.[9] He has maintained his right to silence, and his family has hired an attorney.[19] Police said there was no indication that Crumbley had faced any disciplinary issues prior to the shooting, but Crumbley and his parents met with school officials the day prior to the shooting, and again early on the day of the shooting, to discuss Crumbley's behavior.[30] An attorney appearing at Crumbley's arraignment on December 1 said she had represented him on an unspecified "juvenile matter".[10]

A 9 mm SIG Sauer SP 2022 semiautomatic handgun and at least two 15-round magazines were recovered from Crumbley, while a third magazine was found at the school. Sheriff Bouchard said Crumbley's father had purchased the gun on Black Friday, four days prior to the shooting. Based on recovered shell casings found in the school, authorities believe at least 30 shots were fired. It was unclear how the shooter took possession of the gun or how it was taken into the school building.[9][21][26][31] Bouchard also said there were reports that Crumbley had attempted to pose as law enforcement in order to enter barricaded classrooms.[25]

Legal proceedings
Crumbley was arraigned by a magistrate on homicide and attempted homicide charges shortly after he was arrested, to allow for continued custody, but he was not immediately charged as an adult. On December 1, he was charged with terrorism causing death, first-degree murder, assault with intent to murder, and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, with the possibility of more charges being added as the investigation continues.[32][33] According to the Associated Press, this appeared to be the first time in U.S. history where a terrorism charge was filed in relation to a gunfire incident on school grounds.[34] Crumbley was charged as an adult,[35] and a judge entered a plea of not guilty on his behalf.[36] He was ordered to be held without bond and relocated to the Oakland County Jail.[36]

After announcing the charges against Crumbley, prosecutor Karen McDonald told reporters that her office was also considering criminal charges against Crumbley's parents in connection to the shooting. McDonald said responsible gun ownership was crucial to stop tragedies and those who are not responsible should be held accountable.[33]

Investigation
The school was processed by authorities, with video footage from security cameras in the school building being the investigators' primary focus. A search warrant was also executed at Crumbley's home, where a cell phone, a journal, and other items were seized as part of the investigation around the shooting and Crumbley's prior social media posts.[37][38][39] The cell phone contained two videos of Crumbley, both of which were filmed the night before the shooting, and in which he purportedly talked about shooting and killing students at the school the next day. The journal also reportedly detailed "his desire to shoot up the school".[36][39][40]

Aftermath
Three prayer services were held on the night of November 30, attended by hundreds.[41][42] An online petition was started to rename the school's stadium after Myre, a football player killed in the shooting.[43][44] A GoFundMe was created by one of the victims family members to help pay for funeral costs, the goal was quickly met after philanthropist Bill Pulte shared it on social media.[45] A memorial outside the school was created with stuffed animals and flowers left.[6][46][47]

Many students were traumatized and distressed by the attack, and were affected by the loss of their classmates or had seen bodies on the ground.[16][15][48] The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services supplied help and support to the students and their families.[49]

Oxford Community Schools, the school district that includes Oxford High School, closed down its schools for the rest of the week. Copycat threats against numerous other Metro Detroit schools were made the following day, leading many other area districts to cancel classes for at least one day.[50] Sheriff Bouchard vowed to press criminal charges against anyone who threatens violence at schools in the county.[51]

Responses
President Joe Biden and Representative Elissa Slotkin, whose district includes Oxford High School, expressed their condolences over the shooting.[52][53] Governor Gretchen Whitmer said in a statement that she was devastated for the students, staff, and families of the school, calling gun violence a "public health crisis".[54] Whitmer also ordered all flags in Michigan to fly at half-staff.[55] Democratic politicians in the Michigan Legislature vowed to pursue new gun control legislation and revive stalled bills relating to gun control.[56]

All four professional Detroit teams (Lions, Pistons, Tigers, and Red Wings) expressed their condolences to the community via social media and pressers. The captain of the Red Wings, Oakland County native Dylan Larkin, offered the team's condolences on the "unspeakable tragedy" during a post-game interview on November 30.[57]

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