Best clips ever man!

The bullet ricochet cliche is not a realistic one in most practical environments, at least not in the sense that the bullet will bounce around a room even off of one surface, let alone multiple. Bullets actually tend to either hit a hard concrete or steel surface and then "follow" the wall or they simply break up and scatter in a ring along the plane parallel with the surface they impacted. It's a common thing you hear in various trainings not to stand right up against walls for this reason (the bullet and/or shrapnel can obviously injure you).

​@@sqrlmonger This doesn't make things better. Either kids are in a clumped up group that makes an easy target, or they're along a concrete wall to get hit with bullet fragments, if not bullets. The point is that most school surfaces don't stop/absorb bullets. The tldr here is more bullets = more damage, more shots in a crowded area = higher likelihood of hitting innocent kids. And that's discounting the fact that in a school shooting scenario, the chance of no kids being either between the teacher and the shooter or behind the shooter is almost zero until _after_ there have already been casualties. Your fantasy scenario ignores the basic principle Ian said was super important: you don't take the shot if you aren't 100% certain there aren't things you don't want to hit behind your target. Your desire for a John Wayne moment is outweighing children's lives at this point, do better.

Mine was use my mirrors and don’t speed