After every tragedy, we hear the same question. We hear it over and over again. The parents ask it. The grandparents ask it. The children in the school ask it. And we have never received a real answer. We have never received an answer that makes sense, that fits our understanding of the world. Why? Why? Why?
I lived through the Columbine tragedy as an adult, with my children at the school. My wife and I asked that same question: Why? But we didn’t leave it as a theoretical or rhetorical question. We tried to find the answer.
You can read this and learn, or keep asking the same question and never learn. It has been 22 years since Columbine, and there have been many killings. Isn’t it time to learn the lesson?
On the market: Historic lofts in downtown Stamford
Robert Storace
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Live in 2020 with an echo of America’s pre-Civil War past.
Gutted and renovated in 2017, this historical three-family loft house in the heart of downtown Stamford has everything for the discriminating buyer.
Homeowner James Garbarino said the best feature of the pre-Civil War 3,330-square-foot building is its “open loft layout concept. It’s one of the last old buildings in the area as the others have been demolished for offices and high-rise apartments.”
The three-apartment building complex is occupied by a first, second and third floor loft. There is also a 1,064-square-fot basement where there is storage and the mechanicals. There is also an outlet there for Tesla charging.