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As mass shootings mount, enacting stricter gun laws is the morally right thing to do

As mass shootings mount, enacting stricter gun laws is the morally right thing to do Jacqui Lewis and Sharon Brous Indianapolis Fedex shooting; Gunman, 8 others dead Replay Video UP NEXT April 17 marks a sad anniversary. It’s the day, eight years ago, when Congress failed to expand background checks on gun purchases. Fast-forward: 2020 saw record gun sales without background checks and record gun deaths. © Mykal McEldowney, Indianapolis Star via USA TODAY NETWORK April 16, 2021: People hug after learning that their loved one is safe after a person shot and killed 8 people inside a FedEx building in Indianapolis. But even with the administration’s actions, Congress’ work is not done. It appears that more than 300,000 Americans purchased a gun without a background check during the pandemic, including 75,000 flagged purchasers those who would not have been able to legally buy a gun had there been a background check.

Charleston Loophole Bill Faces Uncertain Future (VIDEO)

SHOW TRANSCRIPT Like many other mass shootings before it, the 2015 tragedy in Charleston, South Carolina, inspired legislative action. And like so many before, nothing got done in Congress.  “Just because I didn t pass for the first time doesn t mean I ll quit doing it, said Rep. James Clyburn. Clyburn wants to close the “Charleston loophole” once and for all, nearly six years after the attack on Mother Emanuel Church. “If he had 10 days rather than three days, he never would have gotten the gun, Clyburn said. The “loophole” refers to the three-day period the FBI has to conduct background checks on potential gun buyers. If it doesn t finish a check within that time frame, the sale can go forward. 

A Museum for Everybody - BPR Interviews: Dr Porchia Moore - Brown Political Review

A Museum for Everybody – BPR Interviews: Dr. Porchia Moore April 4, 2021 Dr. Porchia Moore is Department Head and Assistant Professor of Museum Studies at the University of Florida in the School of Art + Art History. Her research investigates the role and function of race in museums and the cultural heritage sector. She is the Critical Race Futurist for The Incluseum, a Project Advisor for Museum as Site for Social Action (MASS Action), and the co-creator of The Visitors of Color Project. She previously served as the Inclusion Catalyst at the Columbia Museum of Art where she also worked as consulting curator of the African-American Art for the Spoken rotating art gallery. She has partnered with museums nationally and internationally on educational programming, training, and workshops on race and anti-racism.

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