"I have a high probability to believe that chemical weapons were used," Chairman Mike Rogers  told CNN's Wolf Blitzer. "We need that final verification, but given everything we know over the last year and a half, I would come to the conclusion that they are either positioned for use, and ready to do that, or in fact have been used." Rogers and Senator Dianne Feinstein, chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, struck ominous tones in an interview on CNN's "The Situation Room" about the possibility that Syria had crossed what President Barack Obama has said was a "red line" that could lead to the United States getting involved militarily in the conflict. Rogers' statement arrives as the specter of chemical weapons attacks in the Syrian civil war emerged Tuesday, with the government and rebels each blaming the other for using such munitions. In remarks earlier Tuesday, White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough told Jake Tapper on CNN's "The Lead" that the president takes the issue of chemical weapons in Syria "very, very seriously." If reports of chemical warfare are substantiated, McDonough told CNN, "this is a game changer, and we'll act accordingly."

My personal opinion is that there will be no action taken even if chemical weapons are found. It would be foolish to go to war if the public will not support it. Obama's approval would drop drastically, uprisings and protests would occur. China, Iran, and Russia would get involved, possibly starting another world conflict. Not a good idea to get involved

The University of Central Florida student who planned to massacre his fellow students had ordered more than $700 worth of weapons online, including two packages of ammunition, gun shooting DVDs, and accessories for his weapons that arrived on campus after the attack had already been thwarted. The packages contained even more ammunition for the attack that former UCF student James Oliver Seevakumaran, 30, planned to carry out Monday morning shortly after midnight. He already had a handgun, assault rifle, high capacity magazines, and four homemade bombs he hoped to use on fellow students after pulling the fire alarm and forcing them into the crowded hallways, according to police. The last item on the list was "give 'em hell," but Seevakumaran killed himself before killing any fellow students, Beary said. According to cops, the former business student pulled the fire alarm shortly after midnight, causing campus police to respond to the Tower 1 residence hall. He then returned to his apartment, where he pointed a rifle at roommate Arabo Babakhani.

UCF is fortunate this did not turn out to be anything severe. The impact another mass shooting could have on the public eye is tremendous. It would have been the worst shooting ever. 500 kids, all tired and exhausted, standing out in the dark. Probable death toll, in my opinion, would have been 200 at most.

Families of victims and prosecutors were stunned as T.J. Lane, the young man who killed 1 person and wounded 4 in a school shooting in February 2012, walked in and made some astonishing gestures. He walked in for the sentencing, took off his shirt, and revealed a white t-shirt with the word KILLER written on it. During when he was given a moment to speak, he made some rude gestures and obscene comments towards the victims. He even smiled and smirked when the lead prosecutor described him as an "evil person". When the parents of the kids' lives he ruined took the stand, he just smiled and grinned at them.
While i was unable to find an exact copy of his statement, at the end of his rant, he said "f*** all of you" and gave them the finger.

This kid is a clear psychopath and deserved life in prison, without parole. He got what he deserved. He will have a fun time in prison. I have watched many documentaries on prison life, and every inmate will go after and try to assault a person who either raped, beat, or murdered a child. He will have a rough road ahead of him, if he is not stabbed in prison in a few years