The liberal hysteria over guns is hysterical.

[Rexx Taylor]

Can anyone imagine the visual of some kids shopping for a few pressure cookers at Wal-Mart and strategically choose the cashier? U know ..the one that looks the dumbest who won't ask any questions

 

[fanger]

I wonder when the first drone attack will be?

 

[Missouri_Mike]

Bunch of clueless morons who are hell bent on ignoring the REAL problems that actually cause children to act out in this manner.
Not to mention they are perfectly fine when hoodlums kill in the inner cities by the thousands but if a handful of white kids meet their maker the claws come out.

Truly the most dishonest people ever.

Maybe you need to experience a rampage and you'd sing a different tune.

Hogg, 17, is a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, where at least 17 people were killed this week in one of the deadliest school shootings in modern U.S. history. He’s also a journalist. And so, as he hid from the gunman inside a crowded classroom that afternoon, Hogg decided he wanted to help create a public record of the moment his school came under attack.

“I figured, if I died, at least this would be passed on to other people, so these voices would echo on,” he told the BBC.

The words he obtained were remarkable. Hiding from a killer, their lives in danger, the teenagers nevertheless spoke resolutely and with a conviction that seemed beyond their years. One said no amount of money was worth what they were going through in that moment. Another admitted she had, until that moment, been “fascinated by guns.”

“I wanted to be a junior NRA member. I wanted to learn how to hunt,” she said. “Now I can’t even fathom the idea of a gun in my house.”



Two minutes after President Donald Trump tweeted his “prayers and condolences to the families of the victims of the terrible Florida shooting,” a student who identified herself as Nikki responded, “why was a student able to terrorize my school mr president.”

Soon after, another student joined in.

“I don’t want your condolences you fucking price [sic] of shit, my friends and teachers were shot. Multiple of my fellow classmates are dead. Do something instead of sending prayers,” she wrote. “Prayers won’t fix this. But Gun control will prevent it from happening again.” (She would later delete the tweet, alter her Twitter handle and apologize for her “profanity … but not my anger.” Her message, however, had already been retweeted more than 100,000 times.)

Among adults, the national conversation surrounding gun control has long been muddied by money and power ― lobbies, influence and control. Politicians usually respond to these mass killings with expressions of regret and not much more.

Umm, ok. Nice stories but not really the basis for public policy.

 

[sealybobo]

Bunch of clueless morons who are hell bent on ignoring the REAL problems that actually cause children to act out in this manner.
Not to mention they are perfectly fine when hoodlums kill in the inner cities by the thousands but if a handful of white kids meet their maker the claws come out.

Truly the most dishonest people ever.

Maybe you need to experience a rampage and you'd sing a different tune.

Hogg, 17, is a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, where at least 17 people were killed this week in one of the deadliest school shootings in modern U.S. history. He’s also a journalist. And so, as he hid from the gunman inside a crowded classroom that afternoon, Hogg decided he wanted to help create a public record of the moment his school came under attack.

“I figured, if I died, at least this would be passed on to other people, so these voices would echo on,” he told the BBC.

The words he obtained were remarkable. Hiding from a killer, their lives in danger, the teenagers nevertheless spoke resolutely and with a conviction that seemed beyond their years. One said no amount of money was worth what they were going through in that moment. Another admitted she had, until that moment, been “fascinated by guns.”

“I wanted to be a junior NRA member. I wanted to learn how to hunt,” she said. “Now I can’t even fathom the idea of a gun in my house.”



Two minutes after President Donald Trump tweeted his “prayers and condolences to the families of the victims of the terrible Florida shooting,” a student who identified herself as Nikki responded, “why was a student able to terrorize my school mr president.”

Soon after, another student joined in.

“I don’t want your condolences you fucking price [sic] of shit, my friends and teachers were shot. Multiple of my fellow classmates are dead. Do something instead of sending prayers,” she wrote. “Prayers won’t fix this. But Gun control will prevent it from happening again.” (She would later delete the tweet, alter her Twitter handle and apologize for her “profanity … but not my anger.” Her message, however, had already been retweeted more than 100,000 times.)

Among adults, the national conversation surrounding gun control has long been muddied by money and power ― lobbies, influence and control. Politicians usually respond to these mass killings with expressions of regret and not much more.

Umm, ok. Nice stories but not really the basis for public policy.

So you like the status quo. Your solution is to keep doing what we are doing now?

 

[Missouri_Mike]

Bunch of clueless morons who are hell bent on ignoring the REAL problems that actually cause children to act out in this manner.
Not to mention they are perfectly fine when hoodlums kill in the inner cities by the thousands but if a handful of white kids meet their maker the claws come out.

Truly the most dishonest people ever.

Maybe you need to experience a rampage and you'd sing a different tune.

Hogg, 17, is a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, where at least 17 people were killed this week in one of the deadliest school shootings in modern U.S. history. He’s also a journalist. And so, as he hid from the gunman inside a crowded classroom that afternoon, Hogg decided he wanted to help create a public record of the moment his school came under attack.

“I figured, if I died, at least this would be passed on to other people, so these voices would echo on,” he told the BBC.

The words he obtained were remarkable. Hiding from a killer, their lives in danger, the teenagers nevertheless spoke resolutely and with a conviction that seemed beyond their years. One said no amount of money was worth what they were going through in that moment. Another admitted she had, until that moment, been “fascinated by guns.”

“I wanted to be a junior NRA member. I wanted to learn how to hunt,” she said. “Now I can’t even fathom the idea of a gun in my house.”



Two minutes after President Donald Trump tweeted his “prayers and condolences to the families of the victims of the terrible Florida shooting,” a student who identified herself as Nikki responded, “why was a student able to terrorize my school mr president.”

Soon after, another student joined in.

“I don’t want your condolences you fucking price [sic] of shit, my friends and teachers were shot. Multiple of my fellow classmates are dead. Do something instead of sending prayers,” she wrote. “Prayers won’t fix this. But Gun control will prevent it from happening again.” (She would later delete the tweet, alter her Twitter handle and apologize for her “profanity … but not my anger.” Her message, however, had already been retweeted more than 100,000 times.)

Among adults, the national conversation surrounding gun control has long been muddied by money and power ― lobbies, influence and control. Politicians usually respond to these mass killings with expressions of regret and not much more.

Umm, ok. Nice stories but not really the basis for public policy.

So you like the status quo. Your solution is to keep doing what we are doing now?

Call me crazy but I don’t think I will be leaving my rights up to the whims of hysterical teens.

 

[Dschrute3]

They're just Useful Idiots. Lenin spoke of creating millions of them. Remember, it's all about disarming the Citizenry. It's a big part of the Agenda.

 

[blackhawk]

What’s so sad is some people really think the government can pass a piece of legislation that will stop people from going on a rampage news flash there are some things government cannot fix.

 

[Defiant1]

What’s so sad is some people really think the government can pass a piece of legislation that will stop people from going on a rampage news flash there are some things government cannot fix.

Sure they can.

Just imagine. Congress passes a bill that outlaws 30 rd magazines.
The killer getting ready for his attack to murder as many people as he can, thinks to himself, damn can't use the 30 rd mag IT"S ILLEGAL, I'll have to use three 10s.

 

[blackhawk]

What’s so sad is some people really think the government can pass a piece of legislation that will stop people from going on a rampage news flash there are some things government cannot fix.

Sure they can.

Just imagine. Congress passes a bill that outlaws 30 rd magazines.
The killer getting ready for his attack to murder as many people as he can, thinks to himself, damn can't use the 30 rd mag IT"S ILLEGAL, I'll have to use three 10s.

Or two 15s.