B
Well, I have, my oldest is his first year in high school so we have all this to, to look forward to, and it is really frightening, uh, to think that you can't even send them to school in safety. I mean, certainly, you know, you can't just turn them loose in the middle of Dallas, but, you know, when you can't even, send them on their normal activities in safety, it, it's really frightening.
A
That's true.
B
And, uh, I really, you know, they're coming down on the principal, but I really don't know what they can do. I mean, it's just in so much of society with the violence and the kids having access to weapons and drugs and I, I really don't know what, what can be done.
A
Yeah, well, I just, I just don't understand how, of course, in my little world, how guns could be so available.
B
Well, I don't either, but apparently they just really are. Uh, I mean, to me, in Plano you would think that would be about, you know, about as innocent as you could get for, for being in a, a large area. But, you know, my son comes home and tells me that, you know, he hears kids talk about having guns and, uh, someone came to his football practice about two weeks ago with a gun.
A
Oh, my heavens.