Florida teacher asks for handwritten letters to students after ‘horrific’ shooting
One student, Emma Gonzalez, angrily criticised politicians who take campaign contributions from the National Rifle Association.
“We can’t ignore the issues of gun control that this tragedy raises”, one of the high school organizers Cameron Kasky wrote in an op-ed for CNN.
– A former student accused of last week’s deadly shooting at a Florida high school returned to court for one of two hearings on Monday in a case that has galvanized advocates of stricter gun control, including numerous rampage survivors.
“To every politician who is taking donations from the NRA, shame on you!” she said, prompting the crowd to chant, “Shame on you” in response.
An NRA spokeswoman declined to comment.
“The least lawmakers can do is vote on something”, Deitsch said in an interview at the rally, referring to tighter gun controls. I stand with you guys. On Friday, Trump visited a Florida hospital and met with people wounded in the shooting as well as first responders.
Officials say a bullet found in a school hallway by a student prompted a lockdown and search of a middle school in Parsippany Friday. You even blamed the students.
Lastly, we have to look at our mental health services and institute a reporting process that can identify verified concerns about individuals who are, or who may be considered unsafe. But how were we supposed to know what would happen? “Your lack of sympathy proves how pitiful of a person you are”.
“No other information was included in the comment which would indicate a particular time, location or the true identity of the person who posted the comment”, said Brett Carr, a spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation office in Jackson, Mississippi.
“If there were shortcomings”, Broward Circuit Court Judge Charles Greene said Monday, “the public has the right to know”. “I taught them”, he said of his students, “about a man by the name of Janusz Korczak who walked into the gas chambers with his children because he refused to leave them”.
Udine said Trump was thoughtful on the call and repeatedly expressed his condolences.
Wednesday’s shooting in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Parkland fueled the long-running U.S. debate between supporters of tougher controls on firearms and advocates for gun rights, which are protected by the U.S. Constitution’s Second Amendment.
About 20 students have launched “Never Again MSD”, a group that will push for changes in gun laws.
Organizers behind the anti-Trump Women’s March called for a 17-minute nationwide walkout by teachers and students on March 14, and a gun-control group was calling for a rally to ban assault weapons Wednesday at the Florida Capitol. “Some people thought it was a drill, we were discussing new safety procedures”, she said.
How is it that we have a society that on the one hand can become enraged at a school shooting, but have no compassion for the 27 babies killed by abortion each day? He said a variety of support services will be available to those in need.
“I will continue to update you as we move forward through these trying times”. We can’t make changes based on emotion, but let us use reason.
“People keep asking us, ‘What about the Stoneman Douglas shooting is going to be different, because this has happened before and change hasn’t come?”
Students across the USA seem to echo Gonzalez’s words, in which she said: “Maybe the adults have gotten used to saying ‘it is what it is, ‘ but if us students have learned anything, it’s that if you don’t study, you will fail”. “I have hunted all my life and still hunt with my son, but an AR-15 is not for hunting”.
“I think we reached a pretty good place on that”, Baxley said.
Kasich said he doubted Congress would take any actions but said he held out hope that state and local legislatures might.