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The speaker describes a school shooting where students ran for safety as shots were fired. Teachers were injured while trying to protect students. The speaker recalls the chaos and fear as they tried to escape, with some students getting shot. The shooter was described as wearing a bulletproof vest. The speaker mentions the confusion and disbelief as the situation unfolded.

The speaker expresses their commitment to fighting against school bullying and emphasizes the importance of addressing the issue. They mention the suicide of a 13-year-old named Lucas and express condolences to his family and friends. The speaker also mentions the announcement of an administrative investigation to determine if the school had ignored or downplayed the situation. However, it is revealed that this investigation was never launched, and the speaker questions why the government announced it if it was never carried out. They attempt to ask the Minister directly for an explanation but are unsuccessful in obtaining a response.

The speaker criticizes former high school "nerds" now in power, like Mark Zuckerberg and Fauci, for imposing their views. They mock overweight lawmakers and media figures, attributing their beliefs to past insecurities. The speaker urges standing up to these "losers" and reclaiming control.

Thomas, a quiet kid, disliked politicians, especially during the 2016 election. He clashed with a Hispanic classmate who supported Trump. Thomas was smug and arrogant, part of a friend group known for making threats. Rumors circulated that he made a school shooting threat, but he never faced consequences. Despite warning signs, nobody intervened.

The speaker explains that this is a year-round practice, doing it all the time and out and about for themselves. They describe being “a blue collar fuck” and a man who spends most days as a blue-collar guy, but "a few times every week" they like to get real clean and pretty and go out, whether to shoot pool, have dinner, or perhaps go dancing. They emphasize they don’t need a parade to celebrate; their motivation is personal. A central grievance is expressed about the treatment they receive when they go out: they do not want to be groped, harassed, or fat-accosted, nor do they appreciate being treated “like a piece of meat.” They specify that this harassment comes from “a bunch of fucking cis women” who give them side eyes in public when they present themselves this way during the rest of the year. They describe these women as mumbling to themselves and having “all kinds of things to say behind my back.” In one emphatic line, they direct all of them to “fuck off.” The speaker contrasts their year-round routine and personal choice to go out and look and feel good with the negative reactions they encounter, underscoring the lack of desire for public ridicule or objectification. The closing “Hi.” signals a brief, abrupt shift or return to civility after the tirade.

The speaker reflects on the rapid dehumanization that occurred in the medical field, where masks became a means of punishment. They question how this transformation happened and express concern for the loss of humanity in health professionals. The speaker recounts feeling abused and disrespected, with personal contact being solely focused on their mask. They fear that society has been distorted and wonders if it is possible for people to regain their previous selves and treat others with respect. The speaker shares an experience of being questioned and receiving abusive emails, feeling like the only victim in the situation.

The speaker shares a disturbing experience involving Robyn and Ray. Robyn would sometimes be incoherent due to medication. The speaker recalls two specific incidents. In one, Ray made the speaker strip in front of him while thinking Robyn was asleep. The speaker felt embarrassed and uncomfortable, especially since they were only 14 and hadn't started using tampons yet. Ray then made the speaker sleep outside, even though it was cold. The speaker had to snuggle up with their dog for warmth. Ray threatened the speaker, saying he would hunt them down if they tried to run away or seek help. The next day, the speaker was allowed back inside. The speaker also expresses their disdain for Robyn, calling them a piece of shit.

The speaker is at a store and encounters multiple incidents regarding wearing a mask. They are asked to leave the store because they pull their mask down to smell candles. The speaker expresses frustration and records the encounter. The store staff and another customer argue with the speaker about wearing masks. The speaker criticizes the staff's behavior and decides not to shop at the store anymore. They argue about the practicality of wearing a mask while smelling a candle. The speaker and the staff exchange heated words before leaving the store. The speaker concludes that they will never return to the store.

The speaker questions what was done to Anna and compares it to bullying and white supremacist terrorism. They highlight Anna's feelings of insecurity and fear, and ask the audience to reflect on similar behavior in schools. The speaker mentions the use of a different word to describe the situation, but ultimately concludes that it is still a form of oppression.

A teacher is bothered most by watching a bully and not stopping it. While a child bully can be reasoned with, a dog like Donald Trump should be bullied. Trump's actions are compared to scooping people off the streets in unmarked vans, masking their identities, and shipping them off to foreign torture dungeons without defense or goodbyes. The speaker expresses fatigue over debating whether Elon Musk gave a Nazi salute, asserting that he did. The speaker says that there are openly Nazis and fascists trying to take over the country.

Speaker 0 questions whether the listener understands bullying, saying, “To get bullied? Do you understand how it feels to get bullied? No.” They claim that people out in the world are really getting bullied and are killing themselves because of this type of stuff.

The speaker puts on a mask and states that anyone should be wearing a mask unless they want to kill themselves.

The speaker knew the suspect and said he was bullied almost every day and was an outcast who sat alone at lunch. Kids would target him because they thought it was funny. The speaker didn't want to say this provoked the suspect, but stated that you never know. The speaker said the suspect was a loner because he was quiet, but he was bullied so much. He was made fun of for the way he dressed or his appearance. The suspect would regularly wear hunting gear and always have a mask, even well after COVID.

A young girl is bullied for her unique identity, sparking a debate on bullying. The speaker criticizes individuals who self-identify as animals or objects, suggesting they are attention seekers. They argue that cracking down on bullies may lead to more extreme identities emerging. The speaker urges for a return to balance and encourages bullies to continue their actions, claiming they are necessary. The message is to not conform to societal norms and to embrace individuality, even if it means being unconventional.

The speaker is wearing a MAGA hat and is being followed and "belly bumped" by someone. The speaker tells the person to not touch them and to get away. The speaker accuses the person of being a "freak" and wanting "some action." The speaker threatens to call the police and plans to complain to the management about the person's behavior. The speaker believes the person's actions are due to the MAGA hat.

A teacher is bothered by bullying and confronts child bullies, but when it's an adult like Donald Trump, the response should be to "bully the shit out of him back." Donald Trump is compared to a modern-day Gasco, scooping people off the streets in unmarked vans, masked, and shipping them to foreign torture dungeons without defense or goodbyes. The speaker expresses fatigue over debating whether Elon Musk gave a Nazi salute, asserting that he obviously did. The speaker says the country is being stolen by fascists and Nazis, who are openly trying to take over.

He faced daily bullying, often sitting alone at lunch and being targeted by peers for being an outcast. This situation was sad, and while it's unclear if it provoked his actions, the bullying was severe. He was a quiet loner, made fun of for his appearance and clothing choices. Classmates mocked him for wearing jeans and hunting outfits, and he consistently wore a mask even after COVID restrictions ended.

The speaker recounts an incident where a kid was sitting under their tent at a track event. When asked to move, the kid became aggressive. The speaker's brother intervened, telling him to move, to which the kid responded, "make me move." The kid then grabbed his backpack and stabbed the speaker's brother. The speaker didn't see the stabbing but saw the aftermath. The speaker tried to help his brother, but it was senseless. The speaker expresses disbelief that someone would do that over a small argument, emphasizing the victim was a strong man with a family who cared about him.

Freshman year was terrifying due to bullying, harassment, and assault from another student. My only refuge was choir class, where I connected with Mr. Stearns, who became my safe person. As a vulnerable 14-year-old, I accepted his hugs and affection, not realizing the inappropriateness. Despite my mother's concerns about our closeness, I felt alone and naive. The school district had a history of covering up sexual abuse by staff, and my reports of bullying were dismissed due to lack of evidence. My mom complained about Mr. Stearns' inappropriate behavior, but it was ignored. We eventually hired an attorney, but the response was dismissive, suggesting we were mentally unwell. The school claims to foster a safe environment while blaming the victims. The accountability lies with the administration, and change is desperately needed.

A speaker says his son is not here anymore because a kid was mad. Another speaker describes his brother as a good kid who made one mistake that cost him his life, which he didn't deserve. The speaker says this kid was sitting under their tent at track. When asked to move, he became aggressive. The speaker's brother stepped in and told him he needed to move, and the kid responded, "make me move." The kid grabbed his backpack, and the speaker didn't see the stab. He then saw his brother, but won't talk about the rest. The speaker tried to help his brother, but it was senseless. He doesn't understand why someone would do that over a little argument, saying it's crazy how people do that nowadays. The brother was a man of the family who had people that cared about him and did everything for their family. He was a strong kid.

A 17-year-old boy in Las Vegas was brutally beaten by 15 black kids, but there has been little response from the Black Lives Matter movement or other black creators. The boy, Jonathan Lewis, was attacked after trying to defend a younger friend who had been robbed by the group. The speaker criticizes the black community for not speaking out and calls for the perpetrators and their parents to be held accountable. They question why there needs to be 15 people against one and highlight the lack of protest or march for Jonathan. The speaker urges that this incident should not be ignored and demands that Jonathan's name be remembered.

Speaker says they went to school with Tyler Robinson and saw him for three straight years in high school, though they didn't know him well. "That's him right there. Tyler Robinson." "I'm not trying to, like, clap chase, make this shit about me, but I'm not gonna say I knew this kid really well." They describe him as "a Reddit kid" and note "I feel like if you were in high school around that same time and even probably now, like, 2018 and then, like, you know those kinds of kids, but that's exactly what he was." They add, "This is the kind of shit that happens when you spend way too much time online, and all of a sudden your beliefs are all the way this way or all the way this way, and you do some dramatic shit to please these people that are not your friends." They conclude, "This Internet shit is seriously no joke."

A kid was sitting under the speaker's tent at track. When asked to move, he became aggressive. The speaker's brother intervened and the kid said, "make me move," while grabbing his backpack. The speaker didn't see the stab, but saw his brother afterward. He tried to help, but it was senseless. The speaker doesn't understand why someone would do that over a small argument. The brother had a family and people who cared about him. He did everything for the family and was a strong man, stronger than the speaker. He did a lot that went unrecognized. He was a peacemaker who calmed people down and made everything smooth. He was always there for the speaker, so it's heartbreaking to see what happened.

Thomas was quiet but passionate about politics and disliked politicians. He once called the speaker "stupid" for supporting Trump, displaying a know-it-all attitude. The speaker found Thomas smug and arrogant. Thomas's friend group, described as reclusive, was known for making threats to shoot up the school. Thomas's name was frequently mentioned in connection to these threats, but he faced no serious consequences, only missing a few days of school. The speaker states that Thomas was not severely bullied, unlike some other students. The speaker believes someone should have recognized warning signs, especially with both of Thomas's parents being counselors. The speaker feels that people get their affairs in order before doing something drastic, and nobody saw it coming.