Dylan Klebold's Motives in the Columbine High School Shooting

"People are not so noticed ... well, ignorance is happiness, I think ... this can explain my melancholy" (Klebold, Dylan). In this sentence I wanted to leave myself in the most terrible and sad diary I have ever read and gain a deeper understanding of the minds of uneasy young men. On April 20, 1999, Dylan Klebold accompanied my friend Eric Harris on one of the most shocking school shootings of the contemporary - Columbine massacre. Because the shotgun and sacred character were sent off, the boys retaliated against their colleagues, but also against themselves.

On 20th April 1999, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold performed one of the biggest shooting events in the history of American schools. Harris and Clebold, students of Columbine High School near Littleton, Colorado, were able to turn guns into guns and create as many myths as reality for students and teachers on the same day. On that day, 14 Colombine students (including archers) and 1 teacher died in Littleton. Today, American schools can still feel the ripple effects of Columbine

The shooting range of the school is not a phenomenon of a new social media. Before the cruise there was "Columbus", two students behind Columbine High School's shooting in 1999, Dylan Klebble and Egypt abandoned bully Rick Harris struggled with something to win did. Klebold commits suicide; Harris has mental health problems; they are not particularly bullied. Still, the story of revenge has its own life - this is the version of the event that many children agree. As part of my research on podcasts, I talked with dozens of Colombians who focused on the decision-making process of the youngster, and it is clear that the Colombian "otaku revenge" plotline still resonates . More importantly, much of the Kururu I told was familiar with Colombine.