Quote · The Megyn Kelly Show
U.S. Women Soccer's World Cup Fail, and Consequences of Criminal Behavior, with Clay Travis and Dana Loesch | Ep. 602
Where this was said
Memphis School: The Shooting That Didn't Happen
At 1:14:30 · chapter starts 1:07:40
The Memphis story is the episode's most underreported bombshell. A 33-year-old former student, armed with a handgun, drove his red pickup to a Jewish school in Memphis. [1] — Dana Loesch "A 33-year-old armed man drove to a Jewish school in Memphis, entered the security vestibule — and couldn't get any further because of a dou…" 1:07:40 He entered the security vestibule — and that was as far as he got. The school's double-door locking system, CCTV, and alert staff meant that within moments of his arrival, they had his license plate and were on the phone to police. Officers intercepted him less than 3 miles away; he emerged from his truck with his gun drawn and was shot. No students were harmed. Dana Loesch argues this is exactly what decades of school hardening advocates have been calling for — and notes the tragic irony that a retired Secret Service agent demonstrated Parkland's security failures with a Post-it note experiment months before the massacre, only to be ignored. The Memphis success story received almost no coverage precisely because it validates school hardening over gun control.
A 33-year-old armed man drove to a Jewish school in Memphis, entered the security vestibule — and couldn't get any further because of a double-door locking system. School staff tracked his license plate via CCTV, police intercepted him within 3 miles, and shot him. Dana Loesch argues this is exactly what school hardening advocates have been calling for — and the media refuses to cover it because it doesn't fit the gun control narrative.
A 33-year-old armed man was thwarted from entering a Jewish school in Memphis because of a double-door locking system, and was later shot by police nearby.
A retired Secret Service agent walked through Stoneman Douglas High School months before the Parkland massacre and placed Post-it notes on every student he could reach, exposing fatal security gaps.
Biden's German Shepherd Commander has bitten at least seven Secret Service personnel, with a 196-page FOIA document detailing incidents including an agent needing a steel cart as a shield. Politico published the story under the headline 'Don't blame the dog, blame Joe Biden.' Megyn Kelly and Dana Loesch argue it reflects broader dysfunction in the Biden household.
