
Michigan school shooting: Superintendent says suspect was called to office but 'no discipline was warranted'
Fox News
Superintendent of Oxford Community Schools Tim Throne described Oxford High School as a "war zone" on Thursday, two days after 15-year-old Ethan Crumbley allegedly fired at least 30 rounds in the hallways, killing four classmates and injuring seven others, including a teacher.
The sophomore's behavior was concerning enough that school officials called Crumbley's parents to the school for a meeting on Tuesday just a few hours before the shooting, but Throne said that discipline wasn't warranted. Officers apprehended the suspected shooter within five minutes of the first 911 call, according to police. (WJBK) Parents wait to be reunited with their kids following an active shooter situation at Oxford High School in Oxford on November 30, 2021. (Eric Seals-USA TODAY NETWORK) Investigators seize items from suspected Oxford school shooter's home. (WJBK)
"There’s been a lot of talk about the student that was apprehended, that he was called up into the office and all that kind of stuff. No discipline was warranted. There are no discipline records at the high school," Throne said in a video message.
"Yes, this student did have contact with our front office, and yes, his parents were on campus November 30th. Again, I will take any and all questions at a later time, but that’s not now. This is as much information as we can give you today."