led to five confrontations with campus police. by september 29th he was suspended and police, campus police, delivered a letter to him at his parents home. then on the 7th of october a follow up telling loughner he may only return after obtaining a mental health clearance showing his presence at the college would not endanger himself or others. he never returned. as for the school, as far as the school was concerned, they d done their jobs. they protected their students, but what about the community beyond the campus? you see, arizona actually has a law that a lot of other states don t have that might have made it possible for the school to do something. under arizona law, the college could have called a 24-hour government-run mental health hotline with their concerns. in fact, in arizona, any person who knew jared loughner and had concerns about him could have petitioned a court to get him a psychiatric evaluation. the law s unique, only a handful of states use it. most states requir
physically but i was scared of him bringing a weapon to class. one of his teachers. in fact, starting in february last year, his erratic behavior led to five confrontations with campus police. by september 29th he was suspended and police, campus police, delivered a letter to him at his parents home. then on the 7th of october a follow up telling loughner he may only return after obtaining a mental health clearance showing his presence at the college would not endanger himself or others. he never returned. as for the school, as far as the school was concerned, they d done their jobs. they protected their students, but what about the community beyond the campus? you see, arizona actually has a law that a lot of other states don t have that might have made it possible for the school to do something. under arizona law, the college could have called a 24-hour government-run mental health hotline with their concerns. in fact, in arizona, any person who knew jared loughner and had concern
in fact, starting in february last year, his erratic behavior led to five confrontations with campus police. by september 29th he was suspended and police, campus police, delivered a letter to him at his parents home. then on the 7th of october a follow up telling loughner he may only return after obtaining a mental health clearance showing his presence at the college would not endanger himself or others. he never returned. as for the school, as far as the school was concerned, they d done their jobs. they protected their students, but what about the community beyond the campus? you see, arizona actually has a law that a lot of other states don t have that might have made it possible for the school to do something. under arizona law, the college could have called a 24-hour government-run mental health hotline with their concerns. in fact, in arizona, any person who knew jared loughner and had concerns about him could have petitioned a court to get him a psychiatric evaluation. the law