Four young girls plan to unalive boy. Who is to blame?

We just learned that a group of 10‑ and 11‑year‑old girls in Surprise, Arizona, allegedly plotted to kill a classmate, complete with gloves, forged suicide notes, and assigned roles for each participant. This disturbing discovery didn’t ignite national headlines—and that speaks volumes about media bias.

Imagine if the genders were reversed. A plot like this involving elementary school boys would dominate national television, spark congressional hearings, and ignite mainstream panic. But because it involved girls, it was quietly covered—and quickly forgotten. That silence is a permission slip. It tells us dangerous behavior is dismissed if it’s committed by those we perceive as “less threatening.”

Blaming social media for this incident is convenient—but it’s also a cop‑out. Teens and children have always misbehaved; what’s changed is that complex issues—mental health, aggressive behavior, family dynamics—are lumped into a single scapegoat. Saying “it’s social media” lets everyone off the hook: parents, schools, communities, and indeed the media itself.

In this video, we’ll explore what could happen if this story had gone big, unpack how gender bias shapes public outrage, and why avoiding deeper issues only makes a repeat more likely. This isn’t just about one crime; it’s about how we respond—and how we fail to.

Source: https://www.azfamily.com/2025/06/25/surprise-police-report-reveals-disturbing-details-murder-plot-involving-5th-graders/

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