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“While I didn't agree with his ideas, shooting someone that we disagree with, even if they're vociferous and loud and out there, is so colossally wrong headed.” “you won't find me shedding any tears.” “We cannot think or talk that way.” “That is not okay.” I lost my brother through gun violence. “There's no winning. We'll never win this way. There's no idea that if we cheer on our opponents being hurt or harmed in any way, that we win as a society. And we all lose.” This is a tragedy that not only the person who is killed experiences, but the entire family and community around that person. “Where do we go when violence is the only solution? … the final solution.” “People are walking around with weapons of war. This is a weapon of war.” “I don't know what killed him.” “But more often than not, we're seeing people killed with weapons of war … It was a sniper rifle.” “That's what these weapons are for.” “If that's why he was murdered. I'm assuming that's what it was. We don't know.”

Speaker 0 acknowledges the importance of addressing mass shootings and the need for answers. They recognize that some individuals have experienced more hardships than others, emphasizing the search for solutions.

Speaker 0 describes a mass shooting in a church during a ceremony: 'this was a man, a madman, acting alone, somehow knows about this ceremony.' An eight- and a 10-year-old were killed; 'an eight and a 10 year old,' and 'a total of 19 that we know of that were hit,' with 'seventeen injured, and of those 14 were children.' The gunman used 'three guns, multiple guns.' A child had to tell 'one of her friend's dads that the friend had been shot.' There will be stories of heroism and faith, but 'there are also adults that were shot.' The discussion acknowledges 'thoughts and prayers' are not enough: 'these kids were literally praying' and 'what can we do better with background checks or with assault weapons.' They mention 'a bipartisan bill for community violence' and 'my provision on domestic violence' to keep gun access from those convicted, plus 'national standards.'

This type of violence is not okay and is becoming too common. It doesn't matter which side, party, or person it's directed at; it has to stop. We have a responsibility to be better.

I am sad and angry, and though I may not say the right thing, I have to speak up because I have a platform and have always stood for equality, being a voice for those who feel voiceless. This has gone on too long; people have gotten away with murder. We need fairness and justice for all because the world is not fair. If you don't understand, you've never felt unheard or unequal. Magnify that feeling and see what's happening. Let's send love and try to find peace and communication.

The speaker questions how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years, noting the issue of whether gang violence should be included in the count, and expresses astonishment with phrases like “Great. Holy shit.”

The speaker says they are going to call on Governor Ron DeSantis and President Donald Trump because "this stuff keeps going on." They state that they are praying every day and that prayer and spirituality are good, but prayers don't do much. The speaker believes "it" is still happening and that gun reforms are needed.

Why are we cheering for someone getting shot? He's dead. Like, no matter what political beliefs are, should not be cheering that someone got shot. He has a family. We do. We I value everyone's beliefs, but we should not be cheering as a class that someone got shot. He has a family. Yes. And who shot them? A transgender person. Oh. Oh. Oh. So that's what it is. Yes. Five males. It doesn't matter. You should not be cheering that someone got shot. Yes. You should not be cheering that someone got shot. Yeah. He's still, like, attacking you guys don't care what other people got.

"Talk to me about the environment in which a shooting like this happens." "we don't know any of full details of this. We don't know if this was the supporter shooting their gun off in celebration or so. We have no idea about this." "He's been one of the most divisive, especially divisive, figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups." "I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions." "And I think that's the environment we're in, that people just you can't stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then saying these awful words and not expect awful actions to take place." "And that's the unfortunate environment we're in."

Speaker 0: I'm gonna give you we need this in credit. Do know do you know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence. Great. Holy shit.

I'm making this video because it's almost 1 a.m. and I'm across the street from the recent Michigan State shootings. I'm 21 years old and this is the second mass shooting I've experienced. The first was the Sandy Hook shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, where I suffered a PTSD fracture in my lower back. Now, whenever I'm in a stressful or aggressive situation, my PTSD flares up. It's incomprehensible that I've lived through two mass shootings. My heart goes out to the victims' families and friends, but we can't just offer love and prayers anymore. We need legislation and action to stop this. We can't be complacent. I'll always be Sandy Hook strong and Spartan strong.

In this video, the speaker reflects on the impact of mass shootings and the importance of finding support during difficult times. They mention that when someone is going through a traumatic experience, it helps to see someone who understands or has gone through something similar. The speaker acknowledges that some people in the audience may have experienced even more hardships than they have. They emphasize the significance of providing support and hope to others, even if it may seem small. The speaker concludes by stating that their actions are not for their own benefit.

Speaker 0 asks, "Do mind do you know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence." Great.

In this video, the speaker discusses the impact of mass shootings on victims and their need for hope. They emphasize the importance of understanding and support from others who have gone through similar experiences. The speaker acknowledges that some people have endured more than they have, but they still strive to provide a sense of hope to those in need. The speaker recognizes the significance of their efforts and the positive impact it can have on others.

Yeah. I know that it's somewhat, object of mockery to say thoughts and prayers, but thoughts and prayers for his family, they need it from all of us. And Jesse's right. If they can do this, they are capable of anything. I think that was the message. It's really hard to radicalize Republicans. Yep. You know? It's like we're not the radical type, but if you thought that you were gonna shut a movement down, you're gonna get a rude awakening. You woke us the fuck up. And we will

Yeah. I know that it's somewhat, object of mockery to say thoughts and prayers, but thoughts and prayers for his family, they need it from all of us. And Jesse's right. If they can do this, they are capable of anything. I think that was the message. I believe that was the message. It's really hard to radicalize Republicans. Yep. You know? It's like we're not the radical type, but if you thought that you were gonna shut a movement down, you're gonna get a rude awakening. You woke us the fuck up. And we will

" And all they should be hoping to do is have someone to sit with at lunch or someone to play with on the playground, and they should be waiting to hear an update when they get home." "Having your child killed while they are sitting in a pew for a morning prayer service is not what any parent should have to worry about." "There is a shooting, then come the thoughts and prayers, and then comes the attempt to shift the focus." "We have seen this play out over and to over again." "We live in a country with more guns than people, where there are not universal background checks." "There are not bans on assault weapons, and it is far too easy to buy a gun." "It's the guns, everyone. It's not really a secret."

"First of all, you know, I'd heard different things about his ideology." "He wasn't a registered democrat or republican." "He may have been a groyker, which is a follower of Nick Fuentes, who's on the right." "But I'll say this, it shouldn't matter." "This has happened to democrats." "This has happened to republicans." "The shooters were on both sides of the extreme." "And so what should matter is that we should all come together to, one, tone down the rhetoric, and two, keep our events safe, and and three, make sure that this doesn't happen again." "And so playing the blame game is not toning down the rhetoric." "Playing the blame game only makes the rhetoric and the problem worse."

My condolences and all of our thoughts are with the family of the individual whose life has been lost. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of the individual who has been lost. Our condolences go to the individual who was killed tonight.

If I'm in danger, who will protect me? If the situation is so chaotic, someone needs to take action. I'm doing what I can, but do you honestly believe that criminals will listen and not carry guns in Albuquerque for a month? I doubt it. However, there is one thing I believe: this message is loud and clear.

Speaker 0 begins with, "Let me give you give you some credit." The speaker then asks, "Do know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence." The moment ends with, "Great. Holy shit." The excerpt centers on a provocative inquiry into the number of mass shooters in America over the past decade, including a note about whether to count gang violence, and closes with a stunned reaction. The structure emphasizes questioning scale and inclusion criteria for violence statistics, followed by an emphatic exclamation. The short passage captures a sharp moment of incredulity.

I miss my son. He shouldn't have had to endure this, and neither should I. It hurts deeply. What will we do now? What will happen to us? The system is flawed. We need to take action. Let's come together and address this issue. It's happening too often.

The speaker was asked what they would say to those who think a shooter is a hero because he killed a healthcare executive who he believed was presiding over a system that kills thousands of Americans by denying them coverage. The speaker responded that they don't know what to say, but that one should try to make an argument and convince people to change the system that way, as violence is not the answer. The speaker stated that they don't think there is anything heroic about the shooter's motives.

This is unacceptable. I can't find my son, and no one can tell me where he is. He was in Las Vegas with friends and didn't come home last night. I don't want prayers; I want gun control. My son was with his boyfriend, who was shot multiple times. These kids are learning about humanity, human rights, and fighting against racism and xenophobia. It's shameful that they have to deal with this. We need to end gun violence. They were taught to be peaceful, not to resort to anger. Enough is enough.

Consider the shooter, who came from an affluent background and displayed signs of hatred in his manifesto. Our children are being radicalized to hate the very country that has provided for them. Despite having everything, he resorted to violence. We must address the radicalization of young people, as I see a growing animosity among them. Celebrating someone's death, like having dance parties in response to violence, is not something I support. It's crucial to acknowledge and focus on these issues.