Gun Fever Too: Still Hot
Criminal Activities
Arson
Intentionally setting fire to a building or structure (arson) or otherwise willfully destroying property by fire. Under U.S. law arson is a felony in most jurisdictions.
Situation:
"Dee explicitly admits in the episode that she "burned her" (referring to a college roommate) and later shouts at a private seller, "I will burn you alive like the last bitch who crossed me!" — an admission of having set someone on fire and a contemporaneous threat to do the same."
Endangering minors
Federal law (18 U.S.C. § 922(q)) and many state laws prohibit possession of a firearm in a school zone; pointing/brandishing a firearm at others is menacing/assault with a deadly weapon; bringing weapons into proximity of children and encouraging use can constitute child endangerment and related offenses.
Situation:
"Mac and Charlie (as part of the group's 'armed security' / school 'training') bring firearms (and a saber) to the school area, point guns at people, and are specifically rebuked for holding children up with a gun and a sword; they conduct a weapons-based 'training' inside/adjacent to the school that arms/encourages children to use weapons."
Reckless Endangerment
Conduct that creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury to another person; when victims are minors this commonly qualifies as child endangerment or child neglect under U.S. law.
Situation:
"Frank recounts that when three men tried to mug him he "started blasting," missed, chased them and fired again — admitting to shooting at people in public."
Theft
Unauthorized taking and consumption of another person's personal property (petty theft/larceny): intentionally taking possession of property belonging to someone else without that person's consent.
Situation:
"Charlie approaches a student, demands to see his phone, and says "I'm taking this," then keeps/returns it only after being told to leave — an unconsented confiscation of personal property."
Threatened robbery
Threatening to take property by force or by displaying/cocking a firearm to effect a theft is robbery/attempted robbery and the brandishing itself is a separate crime (menacing/assault).
Situation:
"At a gun vendor (gun show/private sale) a member of the group cocks a gun and says something to the effect of "How about I just take it, huh? 'Cause I'm a maniac with a gun," threatening to take the weapon without paying (the transcript indicates a male gang member makes the threat and cocks a gun during the price dispute)."