Dylann Roof's sister arrested on walkout day

So, Dylann Roof's sister has been arrested for bringing a knife to school after sending alarming snap chat. She was also charged with possession of marijuana.

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Here's the snapchat:

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I think she was just being insensitive, I don't think she was going to follow in her brother's footsteps. Of course, you never know.

Well as the old saying goes, "You can't fix stupid".  Apparently she needs to think about things before she says them, much less posting that shit publicly.  

The shit posts have already begun...

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04daviszoe wrote:

The shit posts have already begun...

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Well in my honest opinion the choice isn't clear, as both are very wrong for different reasons.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

04daviszoe wrote:

The shit posts have already begun...

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Well in my honest opinion the choice isn't clear, as both are very wrong for different reasons.

At least this one (sort of) makes sense?? Twitter is wild.

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More shit posts:

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It's weird to think that Morgan had a tumblr. I went on her blog a couple times and she seemed fairly normal. Her posts like this are a bit strange to look at now though.

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Awwwwkward.

04daviszoe wrote:

It's weird to think that Morgan had a tumblr. I went on her blog a couple times and she seemed fairly normal. Her posts like this are a bit strange to look at now though.

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Awwwwkward.

I don't think it's that strange. She just misses her brother.

In all honesty we need social media control  

Even the President can't stop himself from posting dumb shit

W.A.R. wrote:

In all honesty we need social media control  

I disagree. People posting dumb shit on the internet is one of my main sources for entertainment. 

What a disturbed family

W.A.R. wrote:

Even the President can't stop himself from posting dumb shit

AGREED! You would think that his team/handlers would have taken all his electronics by now. OR would at least be supervising him, as he can't be trusted.

QuestionMark wrote:

I disagree. People posting dumb shit on the internet is one of my main sources for entertainment. 

Also AGREED! The internet would be very boring if all the funny shit was taken away.

QuestionMark wrote:

04daviszoe wrote:

It's weird to think that Morgan had a tumblr. I went on her blog a couple times and she seemed fairly normal. Her posts like this are a bit strange to look at now though.

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Awwwwkward.

I don't think it's that strange. She just misses her brother.

I have to agree with [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] on that.  Regardless of what Dylann did he is still her brother, whom she still clearly loves.

It's not like every good memory they shared as siblings were instantly erased after what he did. The good times were likely tainted for sure, and very bittersweet now.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

QuestionMark wrote:

04daviszoe wrote:

It's weird to think that Morgan had a tumblr. I went on her blog a couple times and she seemed fairly normal. Her posts like this are a bit strange to look at now though.

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Awwwwkward.

I don't think it's that strange. She just misses her brother.

I have to agree with [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] on that.  Regardless of what Dylann did he is still her brother, whom she still clearly loves.

It's not like every good memory they shared as siblings were instantly erased after what he did. The good times were likely tainted for sure, and very bittersweet now.

Yeah I get that. Like I said before she seemed normal. I just meant in hindsight.

Update: Morgan Roof will appear in court on April 23rd.

Why does Dylann need 2 n at the end? It makes no sense.

Morgann Roof

Ziamber II wrote:

Why does Dylann need 2 n at the end? It makes no sense.

Morgann Roof

At least we can seperate him from Dylan Klebold that way. xD

maybe she wanted to be arrested to see her brother again

Ziamber II wrote:

Why does Dylann need 2 n at the end? It makes no sense.

Morgann Roof

Lol, I almost always nearly type that!

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MOSES LAKE, Wash. – A student’s plea for kindness at her school’s walkout Wednesday is going viral after a local news outlet posted the video online.

Angelica Mansfield was the only student to speak at the Moses Lake High School walkout to protest gun violence.

“These shootings are happening from these kids that you’re cornering out, that you’re bullying...because you think it’s funny. And it’s not funny,” she said. “All of these kids just want to be themselves, they want to be who they wanna be in their own schools.”

Mansfield implored her fellow students to be good to each other.

“We’re teenagers. You should say that you love your neighbor. You should be there for them, sit with them at lunch,” she said in her speech. “Tell them that you’re their friend and you’re going to be there for them whenever they need you.”

KREM 2 spoke to Mansfield about what inspired her to get up and speak before her classmates.

"The crowd was really talkative and messing around and stuff so it made me more nervous cause I didn't feel like they would listen to me," Mansfield explained.

She echoed the cause of the “Walk Up, Not Out” campaign, which has been making waves online the last few days. The idea is to make school a friendlier place for kids who are bullied.That campaign has been embraced by critics of the Parkland students’ focus on gun control.

“I don’t see why it’s so hard to be nice. And care. And love each other. Like, it’s not hard,” Mansfield said in the video. “And I know some of you are going to laugh and look at me like I’m stupid, but I don’t care because somebody said something while we’re out here. Somebody stood up.”

"Right after my speech there was a girl that came up to me and she started crying and she hugged me, talking about how all the stuff I said was stuff she couldn't say," Mansfield said.

Mansfield said its things as simple as a hug, or a smile that can change someones day at school. She said although her message may have come off as aggressive, in the moment, it was the only way that people would listen. But Mansfield said it is not only their fight, lawmakers and adults need to join in too.






WOW! I think this girl is one of the select few that actually gets it.  People need to see this video.  Everything she said was dead on accurate.

A lot of these kids walked out of school in protest of guns, yet most those same kids wouldn't walk across a room to stop someone from being picked on or to say a simple "Hi" to someone that's sitting all alone or being ignored.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

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MOSES LAKE, Wash. – A student’s plea for kindness at her school’s walkout Wednesday is going viral after a local news outlet posted the video online.

Angelica Mansfield was the only student to speak at the Moses Lake High School walkout to protest gun violence.

“These shootings are happening from these kids that you’re cornering out, that you’re bullying...because you think it’s funny. And it’s not funny,” she said. “All of these kids just want to be themselves, they want to be who they wanna be in their own schools.”

Mansfield implored her fellow students to be good to each other.

“We’re teenagers. You should say that you love your neighbor. You should be there for them, sit with them at lunch,” she said in her speech. “Tell them that you’re their friend and you’re going to be there for them whenever they need you.”

KREM 2 spoke to Mansfield about what inspired her to get up and speak before her classmates.

"The crowd was really talkative and messing around and stuff so it made me more nervous cause I didn't feel like they would listen to me," Mansfield explained.

She echoed the cause of the “Walk Up, Not Out” campaign, which has been making waves online the last few days. The idea is to make school a friendlier place for kids who are bullied.That campaign has been embraced by critics of the Parkland students’ focus on gun control.

“I don’t see why it’s so hard to be nice. And care. And love each other. Like, it’s not hard,” Mansfield said in the video. “And I know some of you are going to laugh and look at me like I’m stupid, but I don’t care because somebody said something while we’re out here. Somebody stood up.”

"Right after my speech there was a girl that came up to me and she started crying and she hugged me, talking about how all the stuff I said was stuff she couldn't say," Mansfield said.

Mansfield said its things as simple as a hug, or a smile that can change someones day at school. She said although her message may have come off as aggressive, in the moment, it was the only way that people would listen. But Mansfield said it is not only their fight, lawmakers and adults need to join in too.






WOW! I think this girl is one of the select few that actually gets it.  People need to see this video.  Everything she said was dead on accurate.

A lot of these kids walked out of school in protest of guns, yet most those same kids wouldn't walk across a room to stop someone from being picked on or to say a simple "Hi" to someone that's sitting all alone or being ignored.

I think you posted in the wrong thread

QuestionMark wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

MOSES LAKE, Wash. – A student’s plea for kindness at her school’s walkout Wednesday is going viral after a local news outlet posted the video online.

Angelica Mansfield was the only student to speak at the Moses Lake High School walkout to protest gun violence.

“These shootings are happening from these kids that you’re cornering out, that you’re bullying...because you think it’s funny. And it’s not funny,” she said. “All of these kids just want to be themselves, they want to be who they wanna be in their own schools.”

Mansfield implored her fellow students to be good to each other.

“We’re teenagers. You should say that you love your neighbor. You should be there for them, sit with them at lunch,” she said in her speech. “Tell them that you’re their friend and you’re going to be there for them whenever they need you.”

KREM 2 spoke to Mansfield about what inspired her to get up and speak before her classmates.

"The crowd was really talkative and messing around and stuff so it made me more nervous cause I didn't feel like they would listen to me," Mansfield explained.

She echoed the cause of the “Walk Up, Not Out” campaign, which has been making waves online the last few days. The idea is to make school a friendlier place for kids who are bullied.That campaign has been embraced by critics of the Parkland students’ focus on gun control.

“I don’t see why it’s so hard to be nice. And care. And love each other. Like, it’s not hard,” Mansfield said in the video. “And I know some of you are going to laugh and look at me like I’m stupid, but I don’t care because somebody said something while we’re out here. Somebody stood up.”

"Right after my speech there was a girl that came up to me and she started crying and she hugged me, talking about how all the stuff I said was stuff she couldn't say," Mansfield said.

Mansfield said its things as simple as a hug, or a smile that can change someones day at school. She said although her message may have come off as aggressive, in the moment, it was the only way that people would listen. But Mansfield said it is not only their fight, lawmakers and adults need to join in too.






WOW! I think this girl is one of the select few that actually gets it.  People need to see this video.  Everything she said was dead on accurate.

A lot of these kids walked out of school in protest of guns, yet most those same kids wouldn't walk across a room to stop someone from being picked on or to say a simple "Hi" to someone that's sitting all alone or being ignored.

I think you posted in the wrong thread

Not really. Morgan showed what NOT to do during a school walk out and this girl Angelica Mansfield showed what should be done during a school walk out.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Not really. Morgan showed what NOT to do during a school walk out and this girl Angelica Mansfield showed what should be done during a school walk out.

That's an interesting way of looking at things.

QuestionMark wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Not really. Morgan showed what NOT to do during a school walk out and this girl Angelica Mansfield showed what should be done during a school walk out.

That's an interesting way of looking at things.

I hope you meant that in a nice way. If not my feelings will be ever so slightly hurt.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

QuestionMark wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Not really. Morgan showed what NOT to do during a school walk out and this girl Angelica Mansfield showed what should be done during a school walk out.

That's an interesting way of looking at things.

I hope you meant that in a nice way. If not my feelings will be ever so slightly hurt.

I intended it to be nice. Sometimes I don't have a good grasp of words.

QuestionMark wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

QuestionMark wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Not really. Morgan showed what NOT to do during a school walk out and this girl Angelica Mansfield showed what should be done during a school walk out.

That's an interesting way of looking at things.

I hope you meant that in a nice way. If not my feelings will be ever so slightly hurt.

I intended it to be nice. Sometimes I don't have a good grasp of words.

No worries! Also this wouldn't be the first time I have been told that I had an interesting outlook on things.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Well as the old saying goes, "You can't fix stupid".  Apparently she needs to think about things before she says them, much less posting that shit publicly.  

What about it screams stupidity? Her being honest and not naïve enough to believe that walkouts make a difference?
And she didn't even post it publicly, she posted it to her Snapchat story, private to friends. Which some black girl leaked along with a message encouraging people to send her hate.

mordupen wrote:

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

Well as the old saying goes, "You can't fix stupid".  Apparently she needs to think about things before she says them, much less posting that shit publicly.  

What about it screams stupidity? Her being honest and not naïve enough to believe that walkouts make a difference?
And she didn't even post it publicly, she posted it to her Snapchat story, private to friends. Which some black girl leaked along with a message encouraging people to send her hate.

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] Welcome back. A lot has happened since you were last here.  

AN also I meant what she said about hoping it was a trap and they all got shot was stupid, not really her thinking the walkouts themselves were stupid.

ShadowedGoddess wrote:

AN also I meant what she said about hoping it was a trap and they all got shot was stupid

Especially considering who she's related to.