But 2004 isn't; that's when Congress allowed it to sunset.Not for a long time. 1994 is a generation ago.
But 2004 isn't; that's when Congress allowed it to sunset.
I am trying to figure out how to run betting pools on mass shootings. Because as random events nothing can be done about, they are perfect for gambling on. That way people can feel something other than powerless frustration when there is a mass shooting.
America did cry, and so that documentary did lie.I watched a documentary about the Aurora mass shooting. What was particularly depressing was that in the USA, only those most closely linked to that shooting were bothered by it.
America did cry, and so that documentary did lie.
That's kinda ridiculous if that documentary said that only those close to the Aurora shooting were bothered by it. I was extremely bothered by it having attended a midnight screening of TDKR myself replete with people in costume, masks and fake guns. It changed the way some theater chains operated -disallowing those costumes, masks and fake guns.I watched a documentary about the Aurora mass shooting. What was particularly depressing was that in the USA, only those most closely linked to that shooting were bothered by it. Whereas in Scotland , with Dunblane, the entire country felt the affects. It was as if we had all be shot at.
This is not the "national consensus."With no possibility of a national consensus that mass shootings are a problem for the whole country and a far more selfish attitude of, well I am OK, it was only some people in Aurora who were shot, the USA will never be able to deal with this situation.
America did cry, and so that documentary did lie.
The point was made by me, not specifically by the documentary. I doubt the documentary makers realised they were revealing how quickly Aurora was yesterdays news and the victims forgotten.
That point of how quickly people put a mass shooting behind them is also being expressed in this thread, from its title to comments like "It's yesterday's mass shooting now. Move on."
That's kinda ridiculous if that documentary said that only those close to the Aurora shooting were bothered by it. I was extremely bothered by it having attended a midnight screening of TDKR myself replete with people in costume, masks and fake guns. It changed the way some theater chains operated -disallowing those costumes, masks and fake guns.
That is mostly frustration, and the knowledge that these things will always happen regularly and there is simply nothing that we can do about it. Hell there have been 11 school shootings this year. So more than 1 every 2 schooldays.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/kentucky-attack-11th-school-shooting-23-days-2018-article-1.3775723
It frankly is normal in the US.
It is stunning what people can become normalised to.
To be fair, we have really good first responders, so the KY shooting is the first shooting death in a school this year.
They are not normal to me. Each of them is a display of great abnormality and I hate them all....you have been normalised to mass shootings?
Please don't take this as a dig at you. Do you realise that you are only saying that because you have been normalised to mass shootings?