Asian American Religious Leaders Reflect on the Atlanta Shootings

Anti-Asian hate crimes are on the rise in the United States. The most recent March 16 shootings in Atlanta, Ga., left eight people dead, many of them Asian women.

Asian American religious leaders reflect on the Atlanta shootings https://t.co/t964WMmqhE

— TIME (@TIME) March 24, 2021

Mass Shootings: 'This Is What Normal Has Come to Be Like in America'

American flags at the White House and other federal buildings were still flying at half-staff on Monday, in memory of the eight people gunned down in Atlanta, when another shooting rampage in Boulder, Colo. left 10 more dead.

As the COVID-19 vaccines allow a return to public gatherings, fears grow of large-scale mass shootings https://t.co/90geXhiy9s

— TIME (@TIME) March 24, 2021

Studies Find No Evidence That Assault Weapon Bans Reduce Homicide Rates

Mass shootings are unconscionable acts of violence and are the most acutely disturbing form of gun violence. In the wake of such tragedies, many gun control advocates lambast gun rights supporters for allowing “weapons of war” onto the streets of America and not supporting “responsible gun reform.”

I deleted the original tweet and replaced it because the actual number of people killed in mass shootings using "assault weapons" was 253. Using guns overall, it was 495. That info is from the Mother Jones database. https://t.co/GlzdruvogZ pic.twitter.com/Nekfrrq1xA

— Ben Shapiro (@benshapiro) March 24, 2021