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High School Students March 13 Miles to School Shooting Scene, Demand Change
“Honor them by enacting change”.
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“Organize sit-ins, teach-ins, walkouts, marches – whatever you decide will show your school and community’s determination to keep our students safe”, it said. “This is not an issue that needs to recur”.
“I went to sign up last night and as I was signing up, the category I was signing up for got full”, she said. “It’s our mission. Everyone here today is here to effect change and put a stop to this”. For three whole minutes (the reported amount of time it took the Parkland shooter to kill 17 people), 17 teenagers lied on the ground to make a powerful statement. “On the other hand, it gives them something to bond around”. Instead, the bill will stay in committee. “He’s in pictures in my house”, said parent Amy.
“We are starting at the state level and hopefully we will be able to reach the national level”, Corin said. “It’s about looking at both sides and coming to a compromise”. Speaking of the president, he’s supposed to host a “listening session” on Wednesday with unspecified students about the Florida massacre. They said “yes” once and “no” once. “Like what’s going to happen to my future?”
Republican Senator Dennis Baxley said, “I really don’t want to see this politicized into a gun debate”.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas was a journalist, environmental champion and author, whose chief cause was the protection of the Florida Everglades.
Nine-year-old Ava Gerson, one of the youngest volunteers, recognized the pain caused by last week’s shooting.
Since the attack, students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School have become increasingly vocal about their demands for gun control measures. The workshops were livestreamed.
“The pain that we’re feeling right now will never be the same as the families’ pain”, said West Boca High School student Maddie Fox.
Every state should have uniform gun control laws and that could help reduce gun violence, said C-GCC sophomore Cory Morelock, of Craryville. “This is an urgent matter that we must address quickly”.
“I don’t even want to be behind a gun”, one girl told a student journalist during the attack, according to The Washington Post. “We have to figure this out”.
Authorities say 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz legally purchased at least seven rifles weeks before the shooting, including an AK-47 style weapon.
They told Cruz he needed to ask permission to take out the guns. They say they are ready to talk, ready to listen, and ready for change. A voluntary campus orientation for students and their parents or guardians is set for 2 p.m. Sunday.
Monday morning, hundreds of kids at Olympic Heights High School walked out of class. In between, an estimated 150,000 students experienced a shooting at their school.
Corin says she and her classmates want the state to ban assault weapons and make it more hard for those with histories of mental illness to legally acquire weapons.
Remembering the victims: Funerals and viewings were held for several victims Tuesday.
“Fixing the NICS program is an important step we should take but if that’s all we do it would be a failure of leadership”, said U.S. Sen. Scott Beigel, a geography teacher at the school, was killed after unlocking the door of his classroom for students to enter and hide; some students did survive because Cruz did not enter the classroom.
More details have emerged about Cruz’s history before the shooting. The law would agencies accountable when applicants omit relevant information from background checks and would provide states Attorneys General’s offices with funding to collect records of all felony conviction and domestic violence records to conduct background checks. His mother died in November after battling the flu and pneumonia.
Beth Dumond, with Moms Demanding Action, said their role, along with that of other local organizations, is to simply support and make sure the teens have whatever they need.
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The hearing concerned the rules going forward of how documents would be sealed. His lawyers have said he will plead guilty if prosecutors agree not to pursue the death penalty.