winfield. one of the ten people killed in a mass shooting of a grocery store on may 15th. yesterday, the president and first lady were down in uvalde, texas where they met for hours with families of the 19 young children and two teachers who were killed in last week s school shooting. which of course came just ten days after buffalo. as biden left the church service in uvalde, he was met by a crowd of people chanting, do something. he responded by telling the crowd, we will. the president sounded a very similar note in the commence speech this weekend at university of delaware, telling graduates that the country can and must do something. let s be clear, evil came to the elementary school classroom in texas, to that grocery store in new york and far too many places where innocents have died. in the face of such forces, we have to stand stronger. we must stand stronger. we cannot outlaw tragedy, i know. but we can make america safer. but let s be honest, optimism is in sho
this pain play out over and over again. it s the theoretical, stephanie. people talk about how it s so horrible that this happens in denver, upstate new york, new york, florida, you pick your location. it always seems like it s the other and not happening to us. but you talk to the family members here and they say, a reality, the perception of what is possible is shattered. and it certainly feels like that for someone who is on the ground and talking for them as well. because the pain itself is indescribable. you could see it on their faces. i am watching families walking up to this plaza behind me. see, there s a fountain with so many flowers and gifts for those who are greeting. it s, that many fee tie, because people care that much about trying to provide some level of consolation. or some level of support to those experiencing pain. by the same token, they are confused. everyone here is confused. as for the time limit offense that there is not a school resource officer on campus wh