Here are two important articles and reports from the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. The first, from the NYT, is a discussion about the Brady Bill—an important 10 minute video. It took seven years of battles to get the Brady Bill passed. It takes a long time to make a difference. The second, discusses how the NRA will not allow guns in their meeting with Mike Pence as a speaker. If guns make events/places/families/schools safer, why do they not practice what they preach? Obviously, they know that guns do not make people safe. 

Link: New York Times Article (link)
Link: Washington Post Article (link)

There is a new, fantastic documentary on the Washington Post that talks about how Parkland students are using their school newspaper to cover the horrific story that hit their school. It's 20 minutes long, and does a great job showing just how wonderful our young people are. 


Link: Washington Post Documentary (20 minutes)

While we try not to be partisan, it seems that pushing back against the NRA can be beneficial to candidates in this year's races. This is encouraging especially as gun control groups begin to form and influence elections. There has not been this much activity—especially grass-roots—in years as more citizens demand meaningful changes.

Link: New Your Times Article

An interesting article about one AR-15 owner's thoughts on owning such a powerful weapon.

Link: Washington Post article

Retired supreme court judge John Paul Stevens just wrote an editorial calling for the repeal of the second amendment. He provides sound logic and arguments. 

​Link: New York Times Editorial

Gun control can work, despite everything we hear from the NRA. We must try for solutions—they don't have to be perfect, we'll take whatever we can get. See the article linked below about gun control that actually works.

Link: Washington Post Article

If you're as curious as we are, you can find out by following the link below.

Link: Washington Post Article

The Washington Post put out a special report today about the number of students who have been impacted by gun violence since Columbine—187,000. That number is atrocious, more needs to be done. It will just take work from dedicated citizens.


Link: Washington Post Special Report

A man was shot in the face here in South Bend in his car. Another example of senseless violence.

Link: South Bend Tribune Article

Yet more gun violence continues. This time at a high school in Maryland. Gun violence is an epidemic in our society. Please consider taking actions to combat gun violence. Protests on March 24th and letter writing are great ways to get involved.

Link: Washington Post Article