On April 20th, 1999, what happened inside Columbine High School was quickly labeled a tragedy,

but the official story left behind timelines that don't quite line up, warnings that were ignored,

and questions that were never fully answered.

As the years passed, sealed evidence, shifting narratives, and the media myths only deepened

the mystery of what really happened that day.

Follow me down the rabbit hole about the Columbine Massacre.

Music Hello, friends, and welcome back to the rabbit hole.

I'm your host, Danny, and today we are talking about the call of mine shooting.

Thank you, Megan, for requesting this episode.

And I love to thank our sponsors.

So thank you, Wise Wolf Gold, for sponsoring my podcast. Guys, if you want gold and silver delivered straight to your front door for as little as $50 a month, go to rabbit hole dot gold right now. When we talk about school

shootings, people reference Columbine, Sandy Hook, and Virginia Tech. Most people believe that Columbine

was the first school shooting in America. That is not true.

It is the one most people remember and point to when talking about school or mass shootings,

and it left behind a lasting impression, and it is often referenced when another school shooting

happens. Most people do call it the deadliest school shooting to happen up until that point.

But again, not true.

The first recorded school shooting to happen in our country happened before we were a country.

On July 26th, 1764, in South Central Pennsylvania, a group of four Native American Indians attacked a schoolhouse

killing the schoolmaster, Enoch Brown, and nine children. They then took two children with

them as hostages, one of whom later died. This was during the Pontiac War, which was a Native

American uprising against British rule in the Great Lakes in Ohio Valley region,

...