DOCSLIB.ORG

His Daughter Died in the Parkland Shooting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
His Daughter Died in the Parkland Shooting His daughter died in the Parkland shooting. Today, his son went back to school. cnn.com/2018/02/28/us/florida-school-shooting/index.html February 28, 2018 Parkland, Florida (CNN)Fred Guttenberg lost his daughter Jaime when a gunman killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High school two weeks ago. On Wednesday, his son went back to school. Students and teachers returned to class on the Parkland, Florida campus, seeking normalcy after the mass shooting thrust them into the center of the national gun debate. Guttenberg said it was bittersweet to see his son go back. "I'm not scared because this is now the safest school in America," he told CNN. But it's still hard, he said. "My son walks in here without his sister. My daughter's friends walk in there. They used to always walk in with my daughter ... and they're walking in there without her." Administrators hope to ease students back into a routine this week with a modified schedule of half days. Read More Good morning Eagles: here is today’s schedule. Everyone will start in 4th Block as we RECLAIM the NEST pic.twitter.com/wxQYnemIWi — Principal Thompson (@PrincipalMSD) February 28, 2018 "It was nice to be in class, but it didn't feel like class," senior Kevin Trejo said. "It was just a gathering in a way." The day began with 17 seconds of silence to remember those they lost. Students described a roller coaster of emotions as they walked into a school filled with friends, grief counselors and comfort dogs. Throughout campus, posters offered encouraging messages, reminding them "We get courage from each other." "We know things will never, ever be the same, but we're going to try to figure out how to move forward," Broward County Public Schools Superintendent Robert W. Runcie said Tuesday after classes ended. The shooting galvanized a student-led movement calling for stricter gun laws. After two weeks of protests, funerals and vigils, students are contending with how to balance activism with SATs, advanced placement tests and applying to college. "I think it's hitting us all hard because we have all been so involved with the movement and now we just have to be students," sophomore Tanzil Philip said. No backpacks, and building behind emergency tape 1/3 From the start, it was clear things would be anything but normal. The campus was swarming with media, law enforcement officers and flashing patrol cars, and well-wishers passing out flowers. "It does give me comfort to know we do have more security, but also, it makes me think back to the day," junior Sawyer Garrity said as she sat in her car, waiting in a long line of traffic to enter the school parking lot. As classes resume, the school is trying to strike a balance between safety and creating a supportive environment, Principal Ty Thompson said. Students were told not to bring backpacks this week, as the focus will be on emotional readiness and comfort, not curriculum, he said. Building 12, where most of the massacre occurred, remains closed off behind emergency tape with its windows covered. The absence of the building forced administrators to shuffle classes around and clubs to move to new locations. Empty desks become memorials For many students, it was cathartic to reunite with friends and teachers they had not seen in two weeks, senior Demetri Hoth said. Some wanted to dive straight into classes, but many more preferred to take it slowly, he said. "Our minds aren't there yet to talk about math and statistics and science," Hoth said. Teachers made the transition easier by asking students how they wanted to proceed, Hoth said. "I think we're still not sure yet," he said. In his AP literature and composition class, students stood in a circle, passing lines of string among each other as they shared their feelings in a visual metaphor for coping within the community. "The end goal was to show how we are all connected and how we can count on each other," he said. Students decorated empty desks with flowers and mementos in honor of the victims. One desk in Trejos' AP literature class was decorated with flowers and the University of Florida Gator for Carmen Schentrup, who would have turned 17 on February 21. 'The days don't feel real anymore' Trejos sat behind her and next to another student who was missing from class Wednesday because he's still recovering, he said. The class felt said the class felt empty, not only without her, but because of students who are still recovering from gunshot wounds. "It was tough, she just wasn't there," he said. "The days don't feel real anymore." Teachers passed out comforting items such as Play-Doh and coloring books, said Garrity, who received a stuffed bunny she named Quincy. The night before, Garrity video-chatted with friends to ease their nerves. Her fellow drama club member, Isabela Barry, played her guitar. Since the shooting, Barry has had trouble sleeping in the dark. To alleviate anxiety, the two had "a virtual sleepover" Tuesday night, leaving their computer cameras on as they slept. 2/3 The girls met outside the school and walked in together with their friend Ashley Paseltiner. By the day's end, the girls said the sense of community lifted their spirits. "We got through it together," Paseltiner said. "We've just got to keep going, remember the people that we lost and make the most of what we have here." Today we go back to school for them. Today we have to be strong for them. I'm scared any time I leave my house, but I know we have to do this for them. We won't let him take our school. We won't let them be gone in vain. This is all for them. — Ashley #shineMSD (@ashleydrama5) February 28, 2018 'Not a single bill has been passed' The shooting sparked nationwide debate over gun laws and mass shootings. Runcie commended the students for keeping the subject at the forefront of the conversation as they grapple with their own trauma. They survived a school shooting. Now, activism feels more urgent than classes "We continue to be inspired and amazed at our students and how well they responded to this, how they provided leadership on a national level to bring attention to some very salient issues that have emerged from this tragedy," he said. Survivors and victims' families have not let the issue fade, even as the push for new regulation appears to lose momentum at federal and state levels. "The thing that makes me the most mad is even after two weeks, even after two weeks of all of this, not a single bill has been passed in the state or federal level," student David Hogg said Wednesday. "All we have now is more guns and more chances for things to go wrong." Discussions about how to keep the movement alive rumbled through classrooms Wednesday, English teacher Darren Levine said. As he tried to plan the rest of the year's curriculum, conversations kept turning to marches planned for March 24. "That's on a lot of their minds, because we don't want to let this movement die." CNN's Dianne Gallagher and Meridith Edwards reported from Parkland, with Emanuella Grinberg and reporting and writing in Atlanta. Christina Manduley and Faith Karimi contributed to this report. 3/3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Senate Should Be Based on Proportional I Hereby Appoint the Honorable SCOTT H
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 No. 149 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was to write and ratify a document to unite is demonstrably a miracle is the man- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- them all. ner in which it came about. pore (Mr. PETERS). Our Constitution truly is a miracle. ‘‘During the course of the Conven- tion, every delegate had to give up on f Aside from its genius, its history helps us appreciate the blessing it is. Our some cherished principle. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO colleague, Congressman CHRIS STEW- ‘‘James Madison, who had come to TEMPORE ART, and Judge Ted Stewart wrote a the Convention more prepared than The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- wonderful book, ‘‘Seven Miracles That anyone and was primarily responsible fore the House the following commu- Saved America.’’ In it, they offer three for the general outline of the govern- nication from the Speaker: reasons to believe God had a hand in ment established by the Constitution, the crafting of the Constitution. lost on many issues. Most dear to him WASHINGTON, DC, was his belief that the House and the September 17, 2019. For the remainder of my time today Senate should be based on proportional I hereby appoint the Honorable SCOTT H. on Constitution Day, I would like to PETERS to act as Speaker pro tempore on quote them. representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Broward Sheriff's Office Documents
    CASE SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT Printed: 08/09/2018 13 :49 OCA: J7J80200052S- ·t .J. Investigator:.CURCIO, J. (16048) Date /Time: 08/09/2018 13:28:06, Thursday Supervisor: BROWN, J. J. (I 1100) Supervisor Review Date / Time: 08/09/2018 ! 3:3 I: 16, Thzu-sday Contact: Reference: Follow Up CONTACT INFORMATION: DECEASED VICTilv1S Cannen Schentrup W/F, DOB 02/21/2001 NOK: April Schentrup, 954-242-5804 Meadow Pollack, W/F, DOB 10/05/1999 . NOK: Andy P"ollack, Peter Wang ~ DOB 11/09/2002, NOK: Mother Huiying Wang, Does Not Speak English Contact Jesse Pan, Nicholas Dworet W /M 03/24/2000 NOK: Mitchell Dworet, Christopher f:Iixon W/M 02/25/1968 Investigator Signature·:...______________________ _ Page 1 CASE SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT Printed: 08/09/2018 13:49 ' OCA: 171802000525 Investigator: CURCIO, J. (16048) Date/Time: 08/09/2018 13:28:06, Thursday Supervisor; BROWN, J. J. (11100) Supervisor Review Date / Time: 08/09/2018 13:31: 16, Thursday Contact: Reference: Follow Up NOK: Spouse Debbi Hixo~ AaronFeis W /M 05/17/1980 NOK: Spouse Melisa Feis Luke Hoyer W /M 10/25/2002 NOK: Tom Hoyer, Alaina Petty, W IF 08/22/2003 NOK: Ryan Petty>_. Kelly Petty, Jaime Guttenberg W IF 07/13/2003 NOK: Fred Guttenberg, Alexander Schachter W/M 07/09/2003 NOK: Max Schachte_r,· , I Karyn Schachter Martin Duque-Angwano W/M 09/04/2003 NOK·:Daisy Anguiano, Investigator Signature•;__ ______________________ _ Case Supplements [Edit] Page2 CASE SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT Printed: 08/09/2018 13:49 • OCA: J 7] 802000525 Investigator. CURCIO, J.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Midterm Elections”?
    !1 WTF ARE "THE MIDTERMS"? 10 EASY STEPS TO CHANGE THE WORLD ON NOVEMBER 6 A Guide for The 130 Million Americans Who Will Not Otherwise Vote By Richard Greene with Chiara Greene If you like this book, please consider making a donation to www.ChangeTheRef.com to carry on their work. !2 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to the students of Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School who were lost and those who rose up to found The “March For Our Lives” Movement. You have reminded us what it means to stand up against the status quo – as did the Suffragette the school was named for years before. You have demonstrated how to be a true American Citizen and voice for change. It is my great pleasure to donate this book, without charge, to the young (and not so young) who want to learn how to play the “game” of American politics and wield their voice in The 2018 Midterm Elections. And, in honor of one of the students lost there, 17 year old Joaquin Oliver, and the efforts of his courageous parents, Manny and Patricia, I ask that any who may wish to make a donation do so to the Oliver’s non-profit organization dedicated to ending gun violence, www.ChangeTheRef.org. Thank you! "The Founding Fathers created a REVOLUTION for The United States every 2 years. It’s called an “Election” - Richard Greene, Author “Despite the avalanche of partisanship and cynicism today, Richard Greene remains a prisoner of hope and works tirelessly to infect the population with a dose of optimism.
    [Show full text]
  • Know Your Perspective
    VOLUME 17 ISSUE 6 An Integrated Curriculum For The Washington Post Newspaper In Education Program Know Your Perspective ■ Post Editorial: “Are you serious about gun control, Mr. Trump? Prove it.” ■ Editorial Cartoons: Tom Toles: Taking Aim at Gun Issues ■ Read the Editorial Cartoons: Tom Toles: Taking Aim Discussion Questions ■ Guest Commentary: “Why I’ll never carry a gun in my classroom” ■ Student Activity: Action, Change and Points of View ■ Word Study: “The squishy definition of ‘mass shooting’ complicates media coverage” ■ Post Editorial: “Guns are killing our inalienable right to life” Mar. 9, 2018 ©2018 THE WASHINGTON POST VOLUME 17 ISSUE 6 An Integrated Curriculum For The Washington Post Newspaper In Education Program The First Amendment guarantees an open exchange of ideas and protects the individual’s rights of conscience. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes expressed this idea: “I think that we should be eternally vigilant against attempts to check the expression of opinions that we loathe and believe to be fraught with death, unless they so imminently threaten immediate interference with the lawful and pressing purposes of the law that an immediate check is required to save the country.” In 2016, 2017 and 2018, many POINTS OF VIEW individuals found their voices. They discovered other women who shared their experiences and marched. Men and women declared #TimesUp. They fought for and against removal of Civil War statues from public places. Some contributed to causes, many used social media to spread their views, others dressed in black to visibly show their solidarity. This marketplace of ideas can be confusing, confrontational and contradictory — especially as students are hearing opposing ideas and deciding what they believe.
    [Show full text]
  • Advancing Technology and the Changing Conception of Human Rights
    DUHART AND FRIEDLAND 2/11/2020 2:13 PM ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY AND THE CHANGING CONCEPTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS Olympia Duhart* and Steven I. Friedland** TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 332 II. BACKGROUND ON TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN RIGHTS....................... 333 A. Human Rights .............................................................................. 334 B. Technology................................................................................... 334 III. ADVANCING TECHNOLOGIES AND OUR CONCEPTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS:EXPANSIONS .......................................................................... 336 A. The Parkland Shooting ................................................................ 337 1. Mobilization........................................................................... 338 2. Amplification......................................................................... 341 3. Globalization.......................................................................... 345 4. Sustainability ......................................................................... 347 B. Legislative Reform ....................................................................... 350 C. Costs of Technology-Based Activism ........................................... 354 This article was edited by the staff of Gonzaga Law Review. * Professor of Law, Nova Southeastern University Shepard Broad College of Law; former English teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland,
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Perceptions Is Compiled Weekly During the Florida Legislative Session and Distributed to AFC Members
    February 19, 2018 Week Six Session Summary February 12 - 16, 2018 Your Weekly Legislative Update Legislative Session 2018 In This Issue... 1. Budget Update 2. Constitutional Revision Commission Update 3. The Community College Competitiveness Act 4. The Florida Excellence in Higher Education Act of 2018 2018 Legislative Session - Week 6 - February 12 - 16, 2018 Budget Update – See Summary Budget Side-by-Side Below: Constitutional Revision Commission (CRC) Update The 37-member panel convenes every 20 years. Any changes it ultimately approves still must go on the 2018 statewide ballot and gain 60 percent approval to be added to the constitution.The CRC is traveling the State of Florida to listen to input from Floridians about potential changes to the Florida Constitution. The next CRC stop is at University of North Florida, Herbert University Center on February 20th. All interested persons are invited to attend CRC public hearings and speak to Commissioners about their ideas for revising the Florida Constitution. If you’d like to speak before the CRC at a public hearing, please complete an appearance form and bring your copy to the meeting. Forms will also be available to complete at the meeting location. To find a meeting location near you visit: https://www.flcrc.gov/Meetings/PublicHearings. The Education Committee of the CRC voted and approved, on 1/26/18, Commissioner Nicole Washington’s Proposal 83. Proposal 83, linked below codifies the Florida College System into the state constitution, and re-affirms that the State Board of Education shall provide its oversight (same as currently). Both K-12 and the State University System are similarly codified in the State Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Torahs Packed, Synagogues on High Alert As Wildfires Cross California Gun Control Activists at DNC DNC Hosts Qalam Institute
    Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A News Briefs ............................... 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 44, NO. 52 AUGUST 28, 2020 8 ELUL, 5780 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ Gun control activists at DNC ing shot by an assailant in the head in 2011, opened the third night of the Democratic convention with an appeal to elect Joe Biden president. “We can let the shooting continue or we can act,” Gif- fords said in a recorded video that opened the proceedings Wednesday at the convention, held virtually because of the coronavirus pandemic. “We can protect our families, our future. We can vote. We can be on the right side of history. We must elect Joe Biden.” Giffords described her dif- ficulties since the attack, in Gabby Giffords which 18 people were shot, six fatally. “Words once came By Ron Kampeas easily; today I struggle with speech,” she said. “But I have WASHINGTON (JTA) — not lost my voice.” Gabby Giffords, the Jewish Giffords’s husband, Mark former congresswoman who Kelly, a retired astronaut, became a leader in the gun control movement after be- DNC on page 15A DNC hosts Qalam Institute imam an imam from an Islamic ex- tremist institution on Sunday. Noman Hussain, imam of ISM Brookfield in Wisconsin, was one of the religious lead- ers who took part in the con- vention’s “Interfaith Welcome Service.” Hussain is a scholar at the Hank Katzen receives Human Service Award virtually Texas-based Qalam Institute, whose officials have advocat- By Christine DeSouza ed “the use of female sex slaves, the killing of adulterers, and It was the most unusual Jewish Federation annual meeting, and not just because Heritage publisher Jeff Gaeser incite hatred against Jews and did not have to wear a coat and tie to present the Human Service Award to Hank Katzen.
    [Show full text]
  • Safe for Whom? How the Msd Commission Is Putting Florida's Children in Danger
    SAFE FOR WHOM? HOW THE MSD COMMISSION IS PUTTING FLORIDA'S CHILDREN IN DANGER SPECIAL REPORT // OCTOBER 2019 WHAT'S INSIDE Executive Summary .................................................................. 3 The commission appointed by politicians to study school safety in Florida after the mass shooting in The Troubling Makeup of the Parkland in 2018 has recommended—without evi- MSD Public Safety Commission ............................................... 4 dence to support them—measures that place children at greater risk of being shot or wrongfully arrested; The Legislature's Adoption of the Commission's Dangerous put children’s privacy and liberty in jeopardy and Recommendations: SB 7030 .................................................... 6 strip them of civil rights; create school environ- ments that are more tense, anxiety-provoking, and The Commission Ignores Evidence-Based traumatic; breed distrust between students and fac- and Expert-Informed Solutions ..................................................7 ulty; and absorb funds needed for programs that have The Commission's Initial Recommendations Endanger Children, actually been proven to make schools safer for all stu- dents. Lacking needed expertise and diversity, the Erode Their Civil Rights and Drain Scarce Resources .............. 8 commission has proven incapable of recommending Recommendations .................................................................. 14 an effective plan to ensure that all children are safe, healthy, and welcome in school. Endnotes ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Social Movements and Standing in the American Gun Debate
    Emory Law Journal Volume 69 Issue 5 The 2019 Randolph W. Thrower Symposium: Exploring Gun Violence in Modern America 2020 Social Movements and Standing in the American Gun Debate David S. Meyer Kaylin Bourdon Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/elj Recommended Citation David S. Meyer & Kaylin Bourdon, Social Movements and Standing in the American Gun Debate, 69 Emory L. J. 919 (2020). Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/elj/vol69/iss5/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Emory Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Emory Law Journal by an authorized editor of Emory Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MEYER&BOURDON_8.27.20 8/27/2020 5:25 PM SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND STANDING IN THE AMERICAN GUN DEBATE† David S. Meyer* Kaylin Bourdon** ABSTRACT Who gets to be heard is a fundamental question in any democracy, and access to the arenas of political debate is every bit as contested as the disputes about policy within. The legal system offers rules of “standing” to determine who can make claims in a courtroom. We think the concept of standing is useful in making sense of access to a range of other political arenas as well. Notably, having an identifiable interest in the outcome of a particular set of decisions, a stake in the outcome, doesn’t necessarily grant a claimant access to an audience. Social movements work to convert stake into standing, and to win access to social and political arenas for distinct constituencies and claimants.
    [Show full text]
  • Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission
    MARJORY STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION PublicMSD Safety Commission Report Submitted to the Governor, Speaker of the House of Representatives and Senate President November 1, 2019 In memory of: Alyssa Alhadeff Scott Beigel Martin Duque Nicholas Dworet Aaron Feis Jaime Guttenberg Chris Hixon Luke Hoyer Cara Loughran Gina Montalto Joaquin Oliver Alaina Petty Meadow Pollack Helena Ramsay Alex Schachter Carmen Schentrup Peter Wang But for a Small Moment Tragedy falls, and takes what cannot be replaced: Time, moments, milestones, Togetherness. Darkest clouds of trouble, a peace destroyed. Suddenly, senselessly, Publicly. Yet night briefly yields, and rays of love uncommon shine. Broken hearts together, United. Not to supplant, but to illuminate a journey blessed by grace. Deeply etched, always Remembered. Our truest promise, vitally renewed in her: To live and love and strive. Until joyfully reunited, a family Forever. Written for Alaina Petty by anonymous. Dedicated to each of the 17 families. It was only a week prior to February 14, 2018 that our daughter, Alyssa Alhadeff, had selected her course load for the upcoming academic Sophomore year. Honors English, Pre-Calc, Chemistry and Spanish 4 topped her list...had such a bright future ahead of her! Hard to imagine, though, that I now must write about our beautiful 14 year old in the past tense. Not only an academic talent, Alyssa shone brightly athletically as well. Having begun to play soccer at the age of 3, she held the position as attacking mid-fielder wearing the number 8 with pride. Her unbelievable passing skills, coupled with her ability to communicate as a leader on the field, were paving her way to athletic prowess.
    [Show full text]
  • KCOA Rescues Holiday Meal Program from Closure
    Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A News Briefs ............................... 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 44, NO. 18 JANUARY 3, 2020 6 TEVET, 5780 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ UCF has a ‘Top 5’ Hillel ATLANTA—Hillel Inter- “Central Florida Hillel national, the largest Jewish serves as a model of how campus organization in the Hillels around the world suc- world, presented awards this ceed in engaging and edu- week to recognize campus cating students, no matter Hillels that are creating their size or location,” said innovative experiences and Hillel International Interim meaningful connections President and CEO Adam to help students develop Lehman. “We’re incredibly stronger ties to their Jewish proud of our talented pro- identities. Central Florida fessionals for the work they Hillel was one of only five do every day to inspire and Hillel’s in North America to support Jewish students and be recognized for its achieve- their entire campus com- ment in being among the munities.” TOP 5 with the “Greatest The awards, which also Growth in Depth.” recognize those who re- This category measures flect Hillel’s culture of the amount of times that excellence, were presented Getty Images/Photo illustration by Grace Yagel Jewish students on campus at Hillel International’s Dozens of Jewish figures had enormous impacts on the 2010s. are connecting to Jewish annual Global Assembly in life on campus through a Atlanta, attended by more particular Hillel in a given than 1,100 Hillel profes- year and it is considered to be sionals from around the The Jews who defined the 2010s a highly reliable benchmark world as an opportunity for indicating the vibrancy of a professional development, By JTA Staff than the Israeli prime minister.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tactical Use of Social Media by the Survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting
    Democratic Communiqué Volume 28 Issue 2 Article 1 12-16-2019 When the “Children” Speak for Themselves: The Tactical Use of Social Media by the Survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting Jesse S. Cohn [email protected] Rhon Teruelle [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/democratic-communique Recommended Citation Cohn, Jesse S. and Teruelle, Rhon (2019) "When the “Children” Speak for Themselves: The Tactical Use of Social Media by the Survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting," Democratic Communiqué: Vol. 28 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/democratic-communique/vol28/iss2/1 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Democratic Communiqué by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cohn and Teruelle: When the “Children” Speak for Themselves: The Tactical Use of Soc D E M O C R A T I C C O M M U N I Q U É When the “Children” Speak for Themselves: The Tactical Use of Social Media by the Survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting Jesse S. Cohn & Rhon Teruelle Cohn, Jesse & Teruelle, Rhon (2019). When the “Children” Speak for Themselves, Democratic Communiqué, Vol. 28., No. 2 2019 pp. 1–13. Published by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst, 2019 1 Democratic Communiqué, Vol. 28 [2019], Iss. 2, Art. 1 2 Cohn & Teruelle | When the “Children” aybe — just maybe — we are changing the political calculus,” Paul Begala speculated in the months following the massacre of twenty children and six adults “M at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut on December 14, 2012.
    [Show full text]