Reacting to 3 Creepy True School Lockdown Stories...

[@madisonkane2512]

luka: *hears gunshots and jumps* "oh my God that scared the shit out of me" me, an american: *doesn't even acknowledge the video played gunshots until luka mentions it*

[@PopcornBucketsss]

😂 i legit thought they where books being slammed on a desk, didn’t even register it was supposed to be a scary gun noise

[@kcm4321]

True tho.

[@noahp.5202]

You have no idea.

[@helios3217]

Oh gosh same. Just realized that because you mentioned it

[@eatsandwichman699]

FACT

[@Hex_Altruism]

Scared/On Edge Luka, best Luka.

[@simonpersonforcommenting699]

it said at the beginning that it took a while to get the stories but there areso many

[@m3rrys0ngstr3ss]

Mr. Nightmare is definitely one of the top KZbin Horror storytellers. I'm very fortunate that I never had to go through a real school lockdown, but if I did, I'm not sure I wouldn't have reacted like that girl in the first story, at least in terms of it being easy to cry. If you want LIGHTER stuff to watch, the DMAX UK channel has lots of clips of Man Vs. Food, it's all about a guy named Adam, and the second later host, a guy named Casey, taking on insane food challenges.

[@BenjieMoggs]

Man vs food always used to be on British tv, have they stopped it now ?

[@AwkwardDogeE]

I remember when in the fifth grade (10-11 years old) I was in gym glass during dance week so we couldn't hear much. The actual gym teachers radio went off and heard lockdown. We all gathered in the storage closet. We we're scared until my gym teacher figured out it was a lock OUT. My school is near the state penitentiary and there an escaped prisoner and gunshots could be heard near the school. So we weren't allowed outside.

[@Hi-sr4sn]

Wow unlucky not only did that happen but you had DANCE WEEK!!!

[@AwkwardDogeE]

@@Hi-sr4sn yeah I hated it

[@andrewmessersmith3177]

Hey I just wanted to take the time to let you know that I"m a meteorology student in Oklahoma. I know that you're frequently fascinated by the weather here in the U.S., so I thought if you had any questions you can ask me! If I don't know the answer I can pass the question along to someone that would!

[@LeveyHere]

That's cool

[@Pyronek]

Can you bring me cloud ice cream??

[@milkcatass.972]

I'm also in Oklahoma

[@quieteron1516]

Pog

[@controlZchannel]

Someone called in a “prank” bomb threat from our school pay phone. The FBI showed up, never saw that student again.

[@MichaelScheele]

In the first story, the narrator said he was in a calculus course. Most of the students would likely be high school seniors (17-18 years old). Apparently, the school didn't have a school resource officer [usually a police officer or sheriff's deputy]. Either this was decades ago or in a small town.

[@HahnJames]

The oddest thing that happened in my high school occurred during my senior year about 4 months before graduation. A friend of mine and his girlfriend were at the far end of the English wing tongue wrestling when their braces got locked together. They couldn't get them undone. Together, with their mouths stll locked together by their braces, they had to walk through the whole school and out the front where one of their parents waited to drive them to the orthodontist's office. While this was unusual, it was also loads of hilarious. My friend lived two houses down from me. Later that evening, when his dad got home from work, you could hear him roaring with laughter.

[@kinderjester9004]

being in lockdown is a absolutely terrifying experience. I am a school shooting survivor and that day was the most intense day of my life.

[@electronium6378]

proof: dude trust me

[@sivonni]

When I was in jr high (7th grade), someone called in a bomb threat to the school every day during 3rd period. We'd have to evacuate across the fields and wait for the fire department to search the entire school and let us go back to class. On the 4th day, they caught the kid. Turns out he was just trying to avoid an algebra test.

[@badbitchgetter6492]

I remember when i was in 2nd grade a jewelry thief went into my school to hide we were on lockdown for 3hrs turns out he was hiding in the girls bathroom and he flushed down all the jewelry

[@rookiebae3177]

Lmfao hope y’all safe

[@anonymousperson3023]

Oh please. Thats nothing. I remember one time in 3rd grade I asked to use the bathroom and Im not too sure how my school treated threats but I think that if a percieved threat was near the school, they would lock the doors and continue working and so, I ended up being locked on the outside and was only let in by a classmate hearing a knock on the door which I didnt do. And as for why I didnt knock earlier, that's me for you.

[@hyk3391]

@@anonymousperson3023 don’t do this. People go through different experiences.

[@France-rm7pc]

I never experienced a Active shooter but there was one time a school nearby had a school shooter so all the surroundings schools including mines went lockdown too and that was already scary for me

[@PopcornBucketsss]

That happened to me to but most of the kids snuck out to their cars and left 😌✌️that’s small town USA for you

[@MandaDene]

We used to have evacuations because of bomb threats, but it was always fake. They would send us out to the track or parking lot until they could clear the school. We also had lockdown drills and lockdowns while the police brought in drug dogs, but I don't remember there ever being any dangerous reason (maybe a shooting somewhere else). Nobody was ever scared. Everyone would just stand around talking. This was 2004-2008. I don't know if it would be so

[@lilculturesabandonedson2812]

There was a dude w a knife in my school and a kid with a death note

[@maddied4669]

My high school had its fair share of incidents. Several bomb threats or people bringing guns to school. This might surprise some people but the day that there is a bomb threat is actually the safest you will ever be in school. Despite all of the negative things that happened it was a good school. Unfortunately it did have a shooting (on the first day of school and a few years before I went there) and they were able to stop it quickly. One student was injured and no one died but I know some teachers who still have ptsd from it whether they were in the room when it happened or from when SWAT had to enter their classrooms. My sophomore homecoming is one I won’t forget. In the middle of the dance everyone started running for the exits because someone saw a gun. The school resource officers and chaperones tried to keep everyone inside in order to contain the situation and they left students hide in the principal’s/counselors’ offices until we were given the all clear. We still have no idea if there actually was a gun or not that time but needless to say, that ended the dance. On a more positive note, a bunch of idiots accidentally set the bathroom trash cans on fire TWICE during my time there. One of the incidents was exactly a year ago and it just popped up in my memories (of course it was the same week that COVID shut down everything and it was one of the last memories I have with all of my high school friends)

[@LadyOfSummer]

Dude, my middle school and high school were just down the road from a bank that kept getting robbed. Had a bunch of shutdowns. Had threats too, which shutdown the schools as well. I remember that we had DAYS of bomb threats when I was in Elementary (Primary) school. Now that was terrifying. I just remember being out in the humid heat for hours as they searched through the entire school. Ruined field day.

[@strigiformes5434]

My school has a policy of Run, Hide, or Fight Run if no the person is not near. Hide if the person is near Fight if it’s a last resort

[@Ohio-gx2eo]

Same but my school makes us all walk around with something to throw at the person if they open the door.

[@liviawong6928]

That's so much more than my schools. Every school I've ever been to has just this rule to sit and huddle under the big red dot.

[@TheZaros666]

@@Ohio-gx2eo I'm no longer in school but when I was I always figured if it did happen in mine I'd hide behind a door with some sciccors and try to stab the guy in the neck if he came in.

[@sandyqinyu4869]

Yea and stay out of the windows

[@sandyqinyu4869]

@Jake Stockton we can’t bring a gun to school

[@ESUSAMEX]

I am an American from NY, but I was living in Mexico on 9/11. A few days after the attack, I was using a computer at a language school near my home to Email my family back in NY. While writing an Email to my mother, someone called in a bomb threat to the school I was at. We all had to end everything we were doing and leave the building right away. Within minutes the entire street was filled with cops and firemen.

[@lemontart1883]

The thing that’s really scary is that most of these stories don’t even seem that bad compared to other lockdown situations that I’ve been through (that so many of us have been through. It’s scary because it’s what we consider normal now. So many of us just take drugs to deal with the anxiety while the problems around us keep getting worse, and nothing is actually getting fixed.

[@theCrownofSympathy]

I remember my high school going into lockdown when I was in 9th grade. It was first thing in the morning, all the kids were getting off the bus and just entering the building when teachers and staff starting rushing everyone into classrooms. The school received a phone call from someone saying a kid at one of the bus stops had a gun. It was tense until they found out it was a false alarm. Turns out the kid had a BB gun outside his house and took it back home before getting on the bus. The school had a police officer on site pretty much every day after that.

[@duckielover151]

For the first story, if they were learning calculus, they were probably in their last year of high school. It would have been nice to know the dates on these stories, though. If they took place before Columbine or some other major school shootings, for instance. Schools are more cautious in general these days, but it often takes something dramatic for new regulations to be put in place. The man very well may have been able to just walk in, if they weren't prepared for something like that.

[@bobsmith1178]

underrated comment

[@BringerOfDeath12]

they mentioned spring break

[@kcm4321]

The day the US implements common sense regulation like background checks or even waiting periods is the day hell freezes over and the Southeast gets snow.

[@kcm4321]

For the record, I am pro2A, but we def need regulation.

[@iceblaze3043]

I live near Columbine and all the public schools in the area canceled school on it's anniversary because someone was threatening to repeat it.

[@lithuanianavgeek1612]

I remember going into lock down in high school that lasted 4 hours than the swat team scary moment but harsh reality of American schools

[@maddied4669]

That happened at my high school when there was a shooting. I was in 5th grade at the time but our school was right down the road from the high school. We were in a green-level lockdown (sort of like a lockout), the middle school which was a little closer was in orange and the high school of course was in red

[@xhafts]

Lockdowns are cool especially when they’re fun they waste time

[@andrewmessersmith3177]

My principal had a meeting about school safety with any student that wanted to come to say their piece. We all agreed that we wanted to fight back, that we didn't want to just lay passive. He changed the rules to allow us to blockade the door and grab whatever weapon was convenient if we so desired. He was a great principal. At this same school, my history class was in a wing right next to the parking lot. He told us that he and the other history teachers had a plan that if there was an active shooter in the school, to usher all of us out the window and disperse into the parking lot, meeting up at the Wendy's just down the road. A student asked him "what if there's a sniper watching our building outside?" to which he responded: "We will let everyone else on this wing with the same plan go first and then we'll know" he was a fantastic teacher.

[@aerofilms6278]

Broooo these are fire. I love these kind of videos lmao

[@sikusuyu]

We had 8 bomb threats in my school in one week.

[@dogethekiller4483]

Jesus Christ that’s like 1.1 a day or that also means there was one day with 2 bomb threats

[@maddied4669]

Sounds about right, sadly

[@BlackCat-ru5yj]

I'd love to hear the full story.

[@sikusuyu]

@@dogethekiller4483 yup it happened

[@sikusuyu]

@@BlackCat-ru5yj we got 8 bomb threats, I believe the majority was a crazy student who called them after being expelled and then had another because someone drew a picture of a bomb in the bathro(which was dumb)

[@Xernvalt]

Hey Luka, you should react to Ross Capicchioni and his amazing survival story. An amazing recounting of a gang violence crime in Detroit’s east side.

[@anonnnymousthegreat]

I didn’t know about his story until joyner lucas made a song and music video about it. And then i saw his actual interview. That story makes me paranoid and terrfied to make new friends.

[@tabbidiaz9916]

My high school experienced at least three lock downs in the four years I was there. The first one was because of a drive by shooting, the second one because a potentially armed suspect had ran into campus and the third similar to the other, an unknown man walked into the buildings and was harassing the students. Let me tell ya, it was not fun and genuinely terrifying how quickly some of the most laid back teachers are ready to put themselves in danger for you.

[@BoringTroublemaker]

I was in high school when the Columbine shooting happened. We had never heard of a lockdown before that, but we went into lockdown several times after that. I was most frequently in the choir room and we would have to go into into the tiny practice rooms, 2-3 people each, and shut the lights off while on the floor. We would wait for hours without hearing anything or knowing what was going on. There was one time where we were there until a couple of hours after school was let out. We just sat there in the dark silence not being able to go to the bathroom or get water or anything. It was really messed up.

[@bridgetgrimes7524]

Never experienced lock down. But back then I remember the racial riots. Ran into the cafeteria, one of the ladies working there was a neighbor she let us out the back door ran home. Later the school called home to see if I was there. The next day no school. The school open 2 days later and there were uniformed police armed and K-9s were with them. We learned that every locker had been searched while the school was closed. This was high school early 70s. When I worked for the state at the Capitol building bomb threats would force us to leave the building. During the anthrax scare, we did leave the building, whenever any white powder fell out of a package. Happen 2times

[@jofox339]

I was in school down the road from columbine. My mom kept us home every anniversary of columbine from then on. I also have a good friend who got shot and survived the Aurora theater shooting.

[@elliotcross3256]

wait lockdowns are normal arent they... do those not happen often in the uk we have shooter lockdowns all the time...

[@thegrimsbaby5085]

That’s not a normal thing my friend, I don’t even think it is in America 😂

[@MandaDene]

There may have been a lockdown at my school once due to a shooting that occurred somewhere else. I don't remember if that happened to me or if I'm just remembering it from the news. The shooter was on foot while the police were searching for him/her, so the surrounding schools were locked down as a precaution. The lockdowns I remember occured because the police came in and searched the lockers with drug dogs. We were evacuated for bomb threats a lot though. Everybody was always excited because we were out of class for at least an hour

[@maddied4669]

@@thegrimsbaby5085 it is unfortunately the new normal in the US. My school/county held “ALICE” drills at least three times a year. It stood for Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, and Evacuate. They would go over the comms with a scenario (we would know it was a drill ahead of time) and they would “identify a suspect” and say where they are in the building. If you were near that area you went into lockdown and if you weren’t you would exit the building. Our tech Ed teachers made special bars that could be zip tied to the doors so they couldn’t be opened and we would barricade the doors with furniture and backpacks. Then you had to spread out, stay low, and have something to throw (counter) which was usually textbooks or the crappy laptops that they gave us. The reason why we had 3 drills was so that we could break down the steps. So one complete lockdown, one complete evacuation, and one combined. All of this on top of the severe weather drills, fire drills, and 500ft drills

[@Halolover29]

There are lots of drills, but not actual lockdowns

[@avian1]

@@maddied4669 At my high school, we once did an ALICE drill with simulated gunshots. I believe they had one or two staff members walk around the school with these loud-ass noisemaking things that sounded like gunshots. Definitely added to the intensity of it. My most vivid memory of that particular drill was when I was told to open the door to my Spanish classroom so we could quickly evacuate, so I opened it a few inches and scanned around with my eyes. Right as I did that, the "gunshots" went off by the unit office, which was super close to the Spanish hallway- like just down the hall, around past a corner. I closed that door so fucking fast, and we had the lights off and the door barricaded with desks within a minute. The simulated "shooter" was not supposed to be so close to us, but I guess it ended up simulating a real situation more realistically because of that. We haven't had an ALICE drill with simulated shooters since.

[@PopcornBucketsss]

My school got put in lockdown twice but none of us were actually scared because the teacher we where with had 2 pepper spray bottles and a machete hidden in the class room 😂

[@PyroPopCouture]

I'm a teacher. To answer your question about going back to teaching after around 30 minutes, I can confirm that would be pretty much the plan. If they have not caught the man, but the police have already been there and left, they're not going to allow normal movement; however, they won't have the kids sit there and do nothing either. We'd just end up keeping those kids until told not to or until the end of the day, whichever comes first. These are scenarios we literally practice until the response is automatic. Unfortunately, it's so common for these situations to occur that it's not really an IF this happens, but rather WHEN.

[@Fridge56Vet]

Glad you enjoying these. 👍 The personal story was a nice touch.

[@Annaevelin-]

When I was a senior in high school we had plenty of lockdown drills except for this one time we had one. The previous year there had been quite a few school shootings (in other states) and there was this one lady who was obsessed with Columbine and had travelled to Colorado and had become a large threat. Most (if not all) the schools shut down. I was in the middle of an after school Tennis match when the other team started packing up their things and leaving and we had gotten a notice that there was a possible shooter nearby so we had to run into the school and go into lockdown until a few minutes later when we were told to go home. School was cancelled for a few days until the lady was found dead at the base of a mountain. She shot herself. Back to my point of the lockdown drill I had such a bad anxiety attack because of that incident I had to go home for the day. From then I never felt 100% safe about going to school and still don't as a college student. Also: You are saying that people are making mistakes about the yelling and forgetting to turn off your wringer but you gotta remember that these people were not thinking properly and were fearing for their lives instead of staying completely calm. Even though it's common sense, that isn't anyone's first thought.

[@oliviaking2244]

That lady died like a mile from my friends house and school was on lockdown for like 5 hours

[@Annaevelin-]

@@oliviaking2244 jeez that’s actually terrifying

[@LadyOfSummer]

Grew up with these sort of lockdowns, our school was near a bank that got robbed frequently. Also lived through a bunch of bomb threats. Now I'm a teacher and I mentally think of places in the classroom I could hide my kids if necessary. This is probably the worst thing about living in America.

[@lilblondiebear]

It says a lot about the ridiculously screwed up state of the world when innocent children aren't even able to feel safe sitting in their own classrooms. This wasn't even a fleeting thought until Columbine happened. and even then it wasn't enough a widespread concern yet to implement lockdown drills. I'm furious over the fact that it's now a life or death NECESSITY that children prepare for the always looming possibility that someone may try to break into their school and senselessly take their previous lives.

[@bessc3358]

one time my high school went into lockdown when a teacher mistook balloons popping for gunshots

[@Goldun-nah]

Elementary school is what we call primary

[@Konekoexe]

Our school went into lockdown once. It was early in the morning and we were just leaving breakfast at the cafeteria when the alarm went off. We had to run to class because once the doors shut and locked, you're screwed. They will NOT let you in. I had to run really fast to my classroom before they shut the door and I dove into the room and busted my mouth open on a desk. Luckily the lockdown ended up being a false alarm. Just someone hiking in the area with a hatchet (for cutting branches). I was super scared though. I didn't know what I'd do if I got locked out of my class. Maybe go hide in the bathroom or something.

[@fancypapercutz]

Yes more mr.nightmare please!! I love this

[@Peg__]

Interesting watch! We had disaster drills growing up (1980s), that were meant to test the readiness of Police, Fire, EMS, Hospitals, etc. The entire school prepared with makeup artists and staged scenarios of chaos around town. Thing is, Emergency services and our parents weren't told what parts we played. (Only that a test would happen that year.)

[@oougahersharr]

When I was in 5th grade (10 years old), I would eat in the classroom instead of the lunchroom. One day three boys came in and started trying to light off fireworks near the chemistry labs (my teacher used real chemistry stuff, not children's kits). I knew that it could potentially blow up that part of the school so went over and fought with the boys to try to get the stuff away from them. I managed to get the matches, not the fireworks. And I was beat up in the process. The boys left (later finding more matches and setting the fireworks off in the bathroom instead). I couldn't find my teacher, who was supposed to be on lunch room watch (turns out he wasn't even on campus, which was against policy). So, I looked for my counselor (also not on campus, but with a valid reason). So, I went to the principal and reported what happened, turning over the matches. Then I went looking for the teacher again. Never found him. Lunch break ended and I went back to the classroom, and the teacher stood there, pissed (the principal had found him first) and pulled me up in front of the class. He started telling everyone I was a tattletale, liar, and snitch. He had them convinced I was some great criminal (we were ten) and those three boys never spoke up, of course. I lost all but three friends that day (my younger sister, a girl from an older class, and a girl who was only my friend if no one else was around) and the terrorizing from that teacher didn't let up for the rest of the year. he'd sneak up behind me while the other kids watched, and while I was reading the chapter he'd slam a yardstick on the desk and scream "get to work!". I can't even recall most of the abuse he put me through, I just know that I went from almost everyone liking me to no one liking me. My best friend even slammed the door in my face when I went to sleep over her house just after this first incident. My self confidence was shot and I couldn't understand why everyone believed his lies about me, but I couldn't fight back. My parents tried and only managed to get them to pass me out of his class at the end of semester into the next grade, though all my grades had dropped to failing after the incident. That same school system, two years later, tried to label me as emotionally disturbed because I didn't have any friends (whose fault was that?). They began investigating the family for abuse, though it was the school, not my family, that was abusive. They also tried to put me in remedial math, despite my top grades across the board (I was in 7th's grade and had begun to recover a little, despite no social life). They pulled me out of social studies/ history to put me in a "resource room" (where you supposedly get help from the teachers for whatever subject you have trouble with - me straight A student). I wound up tutoring other kids in there. My parents sued the school (and lost because of a corrupt system - - their lawyer never told them he was the school's lawyer, too). They yanked me from that school, put me in a private school we couldn't afford for half a year, and then we moved out of that town and to a whole new state. Yeah, maybe not as immediately scary as a school lockdown, but still - - messed me up for years. Had to go to counseling and still have trouble with trusting authority figures.

[@eatsandwichman699]

Gdamn rip

[@Karen-Campos]

In US we have 3 levels of public school typically in one of the two following configurations. Elementary K-5, Middle 6-8, High 9-12. OR Elem K-6, Junior High 7-9, High 10-12. After the Sandy Hook Elementary shooting in 2012, massive overhauls of police protection and school procedures were put into place across the country. For example, all outside school doors lock automatically, entry at one location by being buzzed in and ID checked, teachers have school issued phones or walkie-talkies that they must keep on them at all times, kids & teachers have to practice not only fire & tornado drills(TX), but also Lockdown AND Lockout drills.

[@ImOutOfMtDew]

Here we have K-6 then 7-8 then 9-12

[@kingcarlos7048]

My first school lockdown was during 9/11 because one of the planes crashed in a field about 40 minutes away from my school. Another time was when a bear came out of the woods and onto our playground lol

[@greenngold52]

You are a great channel! I appreciate your work and you deserve everything you've received and more.... congratulations!

[@Bhos68]

1st one to make a sound becomes a meat shield

[@miyumisakura03]

When I was a freshman in high school the bank near my school was robbed and the school went into lockdown, we were stuck in the dark for hours. Then again in my senior year there was a bomb threat before school began, I gathered as many of my fellow bands kids, my sister and her friends, and called my best friend and brought them to my house (I used to live across the street) to wait for someone to pick them up. Lastly, when I was in my second year of college there was another bomb threat and everyone evacuated, unfortunately everyone tried to leave at the same time and the parking lot was congested for about an hour and a half.

[@Aaron-rf9co]

When I was in 7th grade, There was shots fired in front of my school. I saw a huge crowd running back toward the school and asked the girl in front what was happening. She told me someone got shot ( I guess she thought that because no one was hit ) I ran to the front office and started yelling to the office staff " Someone is shooting " They all looked at me and told me not to joke around like that. It wasnt until like 7 more people ran in and did the same thing. We ended up being on lockdown for about 1 hour.

[@marziyeshiri4407]

PLEASE react to scary video What If You Wake Up During Open-Heart Surgery? thx

[@LadyOfSummer]

I knew a guy who woke up during emergency arm surgery. That's creepy in itself. Heart surgery??? Hell no.

[@Ocaljr]

I have a true story. When i was in high school (90s) we had several bomb threats throughout this one particular year. On this one day in early April, as we were told to evacuate, the teachers took us several blocks away from the school. At the time we didn't think too much of it. We were outside for like 4 hours. We weren't aware at the time that an actual bomb squad had run into the school through the main entrance which was on the opposite side from where we were. Later we were allowed to enter the school to grab our things and leave early. The following day one of our teachers explained that an actual bomb was found in the music room. At time of the evacuation I was in art class which was right next to the music room.

[@MichaelScheele]

I remember a couple of bomb threats that caused us to evacuate our schools. This predated the Columbine High School shooting (1999). I have two friends who survived the Columbine shooting. I can imagine lockdown situations being much scarier in more recent years.

[@parker7444]

BRO U NEED TO DO MORE OF THESE

[@gabbyf4281]

I live near Newtown, CT. My school went into lockdown the day the shooting happened out of precaution due to proximity. To this day I remember what class I was in when they announced the lockdown and what class I was in when we were first hearing about it. I remember events our first day back to school after

[@Andrew-qs2gz]

I had a lockdown when I was younger. There was a escaped convict in the area and I remember we were cramped up in our cubbies for more than half of the day. Not sure what happened to him but I remember we were let out of school early that day.

[@staceymounce2502]

I remember having lockdown drills at school as a kid and one real lockdown when I was in 5th grade that lasted hours. My sister was in 3rd grade and got stuck in the bathroom alone. As a kid I thought it was fine because the adults would take care off us. In college we had a building where I had a class where bomb threats were found in the bathrooms every couple weeks for a few months and then we would have to spend the next two weeks after each one, getting to class about 20 minutes early because no one could go in the building without their backpacks and purses checked and there was a long line, so if you didn’t come early enough you would be late for class. Now, as a teacher in the U.S. we go through very intense drills ourselves when the kids aren’t around. I’m talking people actually shooting air rifles. Even with more training than our teachers had, I now know the teachers were terrified. I spend a lot of time thinking about what I would do and playing out different scenarios in my head and being unable to sleep. I know those kids are trusting me like I trusted my teachers. The fact that I had to have a conversation this year with 7 year olds about what we would do if someone shot at us and how we could escape being on the second floor is ridiculous and terrifying, yet normal in the U.S.

[@Michele_224]

The schools i went to went on lock down for mountain lions, a student with a knife and a gunman. By high school it didn't even phase me anymore

[@stevenbrooks6563]

Love your scary video reactions 🤩

[@Naifrexz]

Aye this is the vid I was looking for thx

[@beesnort3163]

The first one is scarier than anything because that shit actually happens here with all the school shootings. So sad, those poor kids that go through those shootings.😢😢😢

[@corrupted3600]

I've experience a locked down because i believe there was an on foot police chase a few blocks always from my school

[@andreaprochowski4717]

Hold up, hold up, hold up! The school in Story 2 has classes short enough that 2 periods are only an hour long?!? A single period in my school was a solid 50 minutes.

[@rickyfever]

My grade school went on lockdown because a mountain lion was on campus. We were supposed to stay in the classroom but my mom came to my classroom and grabbed me despite my teacher yelling at her 😂I saw several cops with huge guns running onto campus while I was leaving

[@banditbuddies728]

Iv been in a lockdown in jr high where some kid stabbed another kid (he survived) but i was in my sculpture class and literally the teacher told us that it was probably some nude old man running around despite there being sirens and a helicopter. She also made popcorn and set up a movie for the class. It lasted about 2-3 hours but school didnt end early unless your parents were there to pick you up.

[@Barbz_03]

I remember in 4th grade their was a tornado warning around us and we were in duck n cover for about 3 hours and all you heard was girls crying. We had a school right next tok us that only had a hall to separate both through the schools ran for different hours, but those students were at lunch and were inside having P.E in the hall

[@Em-os1yz]

in 5th grade, my classroom door didnt lock because someone had brocken it. On accident of course. And we had an alarm like story 1. My teacher had to hold the door with her weight until the warning was clear.

[@aliciarodriguez6800]

I've been multiple hard lockdowns at school,due to; shooters, bomb threats, animals,etc. But the craziest one I've through was when I had to " lockdown" in a freaking grocery store. Because a suspected criminal came into the store while running from the cops.. it literally felt like a horror movie..

[@michaelmariscal775]

When you reach 1M subs remember me

[@notdababy]

The cross over we all wanted 🙌

[@matthewmaciosek6815]

In my three years in middle school, I had 3 shooting threats at my school. Luckily nothing ever happened.

[@EricLovesthe80s]

can you imagen sitting next to Luk watching a scary movie? LOL

[@bigussmokesus8866]

Last school year there was a month at my school where there were 3 threats at my school The middle school which is only 7th and 8th grade was only a couple hundred feet from the high school. The first event happened when in the middle school a 7th grader wrote (bomb) on the bathroom stall. The students at the middle school had to evacuate to the high school. The next event happened 36 hours after the first, a high school student probably a senior or jr threatened to shoot up the school via social media. They closed both the middle school and the high school that day. The 3rd event and probably the most serious of the 3 happened a few weeks after the others. In the high school cafeteria a 9mm bullet was found laying on the ground. I’m not sure if the school went into lockdown or what happened, but I believe that someone had bad intentions that day. After these events the district forced us to use see through bags which sucked. That is basically everything

[@KittenUndercover]

Lazy Masquerade did a series about horror stories from each state in the US. That would be a good one!

[@elliotcross3256]

lets be honest if you haven't feared for life in school at least once have you really gone to school in america?

[@liviawong6928]

no

[@liviawong6928]

My school is getting renovations done this year and 1 teacher told us about how cockroaches rained down onto the workers. We were so shocked but not really.

[@BoringTroublemaker]

It wasn’t always like this. We’ve always had school shootings but pre-Columbine it wasn’t nearly as deadly nor was it something you went to school thinking about, let alone being afraid of. The media sensationalizing that attack created a model for future shooters to follow with these kids glorifying guns and wanting the notoriety that comes with these attacks. But it didn’t have to be this way.

[@MarcieQueen99]

Honestly like I made a comment just now about all the bomb and shooting threats aimed at my school/district. One of the days it was a threat made the night before and my high school hardly had any students in it and we were all sure we would be fine but still thought just maybe it could be serious

[@MarcieQueen99]

@@BoringTroublemaker it’s always made me wonder how anyone u go to school with can become one and then know exactly what to expect to happen because we’re all given lock down practices. They know we’re there and can easily start shooting threw any windows or at the door

[@loveyhope]

Straight up my school had like a three hour lock down because of a bomb threat... fun times haha

[@christianhoneyman6779]

Great reaction video. His stories are pretty scary and freaky. 😀😄😃😁

[@jamessawyer8738]

Luka: that’s a rookie mistake Me: bro

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

You should check out Medal of Honor recipients. Dakota Meyer, Sal Guinta, Roy Benivetez, Kyle Carpenter, Michael Murphy etc.

[@charlesleonard7734]

Hi and another awesome video.

[@BrutalOverride]

I'm watching this at 5AM. I'm either ballsy or dumb as hell, I'll tell you right now, it's because I'm dumb as hell.

[@rightrudder1103]

In the USA our schools are elementary school(kindergarten to 5th grade),middle school(6th 7th 8th), high school(9th 10th 11th 12th)

[@melissaglantz481]

And 12th grade in high school. There's 4 years in high school.

[@rightrudder1103]

@@melissaglantz481 that’s what I meant lol

[@jacksonstivers1111]

Once my school was on lockdown because two inmates broke out of the detention center and they had been spotted really close to my school. Another time we were on lockdown because a kid had told someone he would shoot up the school and came with a gun. He was arrested. Another time a kid got fined and we were on lockdown because he threatened to bomb the school. That time it was a joke but they still had to take it seriously. There were so many threats that armed police officers had to patrol the school, and still do to this day.

[@rookiebae3177]

React to US Marine Corps Boot Camp

[@gabbyf4281]

He should react to all U.S. armed forces boot camps

[@MattManProductions]

When I was I school, if you didn't want to take a test. Just don't show up! Kids now a days, calls a bomb threat🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ what has this world come to 🥺

[@amberinthebox4462]

Omg. The second one. When it put in the 4 gunshot sounds. I started to silently cry. I have a highschooler and this is my biggest fear. The schools in FL are bullet proof glass and have locks and u can not just walk in they buzz u in. But if someone was to get in a different way or was a student....it could be bad. I've taught my son how to act in these situations. But florida kids and adults are wild and crazy. Soooo. I get scared. Theres been lockdowns at my sons school a couple times and even bomb threats. But nothing ever happened

[@TitaniumOreo]

If you're going to do quizzes, I recommend Jetpunk

[@Trenton-om9qs]

We have lockdowns sometimes at our school and we have 3 options in case of a real one. Run, hide, fight.

[@colinhughes8098]

I had some stuff like this happen at my highschool the swat team had to come bc they thought there was a school shooter and they busted in my classroom in the dark it was so scary turns out there was no shooter only a guy that had headphones that looked like a gun

[@ToniaElkins]

As a substitute, Nick Crowley has amazing scary like videos.

[@pumpkinproblem]

YES react to true scary stories!

[@cole_deatherage]

Take a shot every time Luka says “sort of”

[@MarcieQueen99]

Omg I remember my high school was always targeted for shooting calls. I remember I was staying for theatre after school and we were screamed at telling us we had 5 mins to get off campus with alarms going off cause there was a bomb threat which was a prank from another state. Another one someone from another state my senior year threatened to shoot up all the high school and elementary schools in my district the next day and man o man was my school dead cause parents refused to let their kids come and even tho it was deemed a prank there was someone in one of the elementary school bathrooms with a rifle. Lastly I remember my elementary school that was next to my high school was piling up into our theatre because the elementary schools all got bomb threats which again were pranks. Whoever makes these r pretty sick scaring literally everyone and I remember after what happened in Florida my senior year my school was one of many that was fed up and we protested on stricter gun laws which ofc haven’t been made still. America and it’s need to push their rights to bare arms wether it’s strictly for protection or like these ppl feel the need to have that level of power, it’s pretty bad here.

[@citymorgue8462]

I mean you can't really punish every responsible gun owner for a few bad people, people don't like getting punished for something they didn't do, as long as the gun laws are sensible then I think every legal responsible gun owner can agree to accept them

[@heva2337]

Someone get my boy a windows license key 😭😭

[@TheM16NdPregnant]

It’s funny because a .44 Magnum is not a gun but a round. So that guy only had a single bullet in his pocket.

[@itscoleman85]

do you play geoguessr on here or ur second channel?

[@Lucas.Dunn24]

I’ve only had a bomb threat. The had the police escort us out of the building assault rifles in hand. They have the bomb squad there and SWAT, the FBI, the SBI, the sheriff’s department and police. They had snipers and machine guns on the roof. Normally they have you sit in the building so that the person doesn’t blow it up as people leave, but it was last period so I had to get on the bus. I didn’t know it was a bomb threat until the kids on the bus told me. When I was on the bus I was thinking the whole time that I was lucky my bus was first and scared the bomb would blow up and kill my friends. Luckily the bomb was a hoax and no one got hurt.

[@JustJaneDough]

I had a lockdown in HS because some idiot kid decided to have a real sword and dress up but threatened students. Scary stuff

[@pattycarljackson]

Putting your phone on silent or turning the brightness down is not even close to being the first or second thing on your mind in these situations.

[@richhoad6763]

Bizarrebub is a great scary video channel if you haven't already done it on patreon. He is really good about finding videos you've never seen and won't put fake ones on there

[@bonniebaldwin1760]

Our district had so many lockdowns for bomb threats since all 3 schools were so close.

[@nancyt2848]

When I was in school, lockdowns didn’t even exist that I’d ever heard of.

[@dustin60671]

I hate these videos, but I love to watch you be scary lol

[@Ivywolf769]

Me remembering that time my school was put into lockdown because one of the kids was being arrested.

[@sandyqinyu4869]

In our school the cops come mostly everyday in the front of the school, i don’t even know what they are doing...... chillin’ ........I was so confused why they are here

[@maddied4669]

We had SROs (school resource officers) and if there were any more serious threats then the cops would come in the morning and pull the students off of the buses before they even stepped foot into the building. During our lunch periods an administrator and the SROs stand at each entrance to the cafeteria because there had been a shooting there a few years ago. One of the counselors who was close to the guy tackled him

[@ivyruskin7457]

Is this also an issue in the uk

[@kcm4321]

MORE OF THESE. Do the reading on Aurora movie theater. Pls. Crazy shit.