On 9/18/2015 10:51 PM, A. Nonamus wrote:
Jeff, that is exactly the problem I have with the incident... none of
the adult educators and administrators who saw the device was savvy
enough to realize that this was merely a commercial clock partly
disassembled and placed in a high-tech-looking
Also why wasn't the bomb squad called immediately?? Ira.
On 9/19/2015 4:39 AM, Dan Hollis wrote:
If they really thought it was a bomb, why didn't they evacuate the
school?
The fact they did not, speaks volumes.
-Dan
On Fri, 18 Sep 2015, A. Nonamus wrote:
Jeff, that is exactly the
If they really thought it was a bomb, why didn't they evacuate the school?
The fact they did not, speaks volumes.
-Dan
On Fri, 18 Sep 2015, A. Nonamus wrote:
Jeff, that is exactly the problem I have with the incident... none of the
adult educators and administrators who saw the device was
Jeff, that is exactly the problem I have with the incident... none of the
adult educators and administrators who saw the device was savvy enough to
realize that this was merely a commercial clock partly disassembled and
placed in a high-tech-looking briefcase. It's fairly obvious from the photo
I'm about half-way there. No problems at all. Installing the cathode
resistors is just a little tedious, but I'm almost finished. I have the new
repeater working with the second version clock now.
I don't think it's recommended, but I used headers under the power supply
to make it removable on
I cant really see why everyone is talking about his 'invention' or how
clever he is... now I don't want to knock a fellow (young and upcoming)
electronic enthusiast but that is really just a disassembled bedside clock,
stuffed in a small suitcase style pencil case for no obvious reason. I
Let's just hope that he used the International Color Code for Bomb Wiring
so that any erstwhile hero can easily disarm it at the last second.
Mark
On Wednesday, September 16, 2015 at 5:17:55 AM UTC-4, petehand wrote:
>
> Although nothing should surprise me by now about the insanity of the
>
David,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbine_High_School_massacre
the complex and highly planned attack involved a fire bomb to divert
firefighters, propane tanks converted to bombs placed in the cafeteria, 99
explosive devices, and bombs rigged in cars.
You would have to agree that
Almost finished the first MOD_6no problems yet! ;)
Nick
On Thu, Sep 17, 2015 at 2:25 PM, Michail1 via neonixie-l <
neonixie-l@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> David,
>
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbine_High_School_massacre
> the complex and highly planned attack involved a fire bomb to
On 15-09-17 05:50 AM, Alex wrote:
I cant really see why everyone is talking about his 'invention' or how
clever he is... now I don't want to knock a fellow (young and upcoming)
electronic enthusiast but that is really just a disassembled bedside
clock, stuffed in a small suitcase style pencil
...also http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-34266389
Nick
On Wednesday, 16 September 2015 10:17:55 UTC+1, petehand wrote:
>
> Although nothing should surprise me by now about the insanity of the
> American school system, this one touches a nerve. A kid - a young teenager
> - made a clock
On 9/16/2015 8:00 AM, Andy Williams wrote:
I saw that on the local news last night. (I live in the Dallas/Fort
Worth area of Texas.) It sounds like the school district is trying to
hide behind a general statement about protecting students and the
Irving police department is blaming the
Without going into a long email...
We don't know what the device looks like! We don't even know if it was
counting down or working at all.
A claim is that he couldn't call his parents, because he was being
searched the entire time. We do have to realize that his parents were called
If it looked anything like this, then maybe they might have been concerned..
http://www.denkimono.com/products/timer/
However, I'll refrain from making any judgements on what appears to be
alarmist and heavy-handed tactics used at the school until all the facts
are in...I've personally taken
Andy,
Curious, I had the same reaction you got when I brought a home made
clock to school as a teen. "Gee, that's interesting!" I had put it in a
nice wood-grain box, so as not to arouse suspicion.
I did eventually get in trouble by bringing a key to school that would
open all the PE combo
Michail,
How many children have brought a homemade explosive device to school
that looked like a clock, in the history of the world? I've never heard
of that happening, ever. On the other hand, I personally have brought
several homemade electronic devices to school that were not bombs.
The
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